The Take it Down Act (TIDA) makes it a federal crime to publish intimate images without the consent of those pictured, including AI-generated content or deepfakes. The law requires certain online platforms to establish a process to remove nonconsensual intimate images within 48 hours. This guide summarizes adult survivors’ rights under the law, outlines available legal and platform-based remedies, and highlights where to find comprehensive support and assistance.
Category: Survivors
Know Your Rights: The Take It Down Act
Strengthening Student Engagement: Campus Strategies for Addressing Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault and Stalking (DVSAS)
This resource explores how campuses can center the needs of student survivors while deepening their understanding of how students’ lived experiences shape their experiences with domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking (DVSAS). It also underscores why approaching student engagement through a survivor-centered lens is essential to strengthening outreach, improving responses, and supporting overall student well-being.
We Build This Together: Puerto Rico’s Approaches and Practices to Campus Prevention, Healing, and Belonging
Developed through virtual site visits conducted in May 2025, this toolkit highlights the work of three powerful initiatives in Puerto Rico: Construyendo Equidad entre Géneros and SIEMPREVIVAS at the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez (UPRM) and UPR Río Piedras (UPRRP), as well as Coordinadora Paz para las Mujeres (Puerto Rico Dual Coalition). Together, these organizations offer meaningful examples of campus-based prevention, survivor-centered healing, and community-rooted approaches to fostering belonging. This toolkit invites grantees to pause and reflect on what prevention could look like on their campuses if it were truly shaped by students’ needs, identities, and lived experiences.