2023 SOL TRACKER

Eliminates the civil SOL for sexual abuse of minors and adults with disabilities and opens a 2-year revival window. (SB 204) (Signed into Law on April 11, 2023). See CHILD 2/21 Testimony and 2/8 Testimony.

Adds the crime of misdemeanor sexual indecency with a child and sets the SOL at 1 year from the offense. (SB 270) (Signed into Law on April 11, 2023). 

Adds the crime of misdemeanor offensive relations with a child and sets the SOL at 1 year from the offense. (HB 1647) (Signed into Law on April 12, 2023).

Eliminates the civil SOL for CSA claims arising on and after January 1, 2024 and removes the prior restriction for CSA actions filed on or after the plaintiff’s 40^th birthday that defendant had reasonable knowledge and failed to act. Prior version would have opened a permanent revival window for all expired claims. (AB 452) (Signed into Law on October 10, 2023).

Retroactively extends the civil SOL for CSAM claims arising before January 1, 2024 to the later of age 40 or 10 years after discovery of the CSAM. (SB 558) (Signed into Law on October 13, 2023). See CHILD USA 4/4/23 Testimony. 

Eliminates the criminal SOL for sexual assault and sexual exploitation of minors, and eliminates the civil SOL for incest, sexual assault, and sexual exploitation of minors. (LD 1790) (Signed into Law on July 27, 2023).

Removes charitable immunity from liability for civil claims of sexual assault or exploitation of a minor. (LD 1312) (Signed into Law on June 28, 2023).

Adds the crime of sexual assault by fraudulent representation and sets the criminal SOL at 6 years after discovery of the criminal nature of the conduct. (SB 974) (Signed into Law on June 7, 2023).

Extends the civil SOL for sex trafficking of minors to the later of age 28 or 10 years after the trafficking ends. (SB 1052) (Signed into Law on June 12, 2023).

Extends the criminal SOL for first-degree sex crimes against minors to the later of age 30 or 20 years after commission of the crime. (HB 3632) (Signed into Law on July 13, 2023).

Adds the felony offense of sexual grooming and sets the criminal SOL at 3 years from the offense. (SB 1527) (Signed into Law on May 19, 2023).

Extends the criminal SOL for sexual performance by a 17-year-old child to age 38 (age 18 plus 20 years), and possession or promotion of CSAM to 7 years from the offense. (HB 1769) (Signed into Law on June 9, 2023).

Eliminates the civil SOL for sexual abuse of children and disabled adults and opens a 2-year revival window for expired claims. (SB 204) (Signed into Law on April 11, 2023). See CHILD USA 2/8 Testimony and 2/21 Testimony.

Would broaden the list of people who are mandated reporters of child maltreatment, including sexual abuse, and extend  the criminal SOL for their failure to report to the later of when a survivor reaches age 28 or the SOL for prosecuting the underlying maltreatment crime. (HB 1542) (H. Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Mar. 14, 2023; Withdrawn by author, Mar. 14, 2023).

Adds the crime of misdemeanor sexual indecency with a child and sets the SOL at 1 year from the offense. (SB 270) (Signed into Law on April 11, 2023). 

Adds the crime of misdemeanor offensive relations with a child and sets the SOL at 1 year from the offense. (HB 1647) (Signed into Law on April 12, 2023).

Would add the crime of capital rape with no SOL for forcible deviate sexual activity with persons under 17 or any deviate sexual activity with persons under 14. (SB 552).

Eliminates the civil SOL for CSA claims arising on and after January 1, 2024 and removes the prior restriction for CSA actions filed on or after the plaintiff’s 40^th birthday that defendant had reasonable knowledge and failed to act. Prior version would have opened a permanent revival window for all expired claims. (AB 452) (Signed into Law on October 10, 2023).

Retroactively extends the civil SOL for CSAM claims arising before January 1, 2024 to the later of age 40 or 10 years after discovery of the CSAM. (SB 558) (Signed into Law on October 13, 2023). See CHILD USA 4/4/23 Testimony. 

Would open a 1-year revival window for child sexual claims arising from sexual assault by employees of juvenile probation camp or detention facilities owned and operated by the Division of Juvenile Justice. (AB 1547) (Passed out of Assembly Judiciary Comm., April 18, 2023; A. Appropriations Comm. Hearing, May 18, 2023) See CHILD USA 4/10/23 Testimony. 

Adds a civil cause of action for trafficking claims against adult theaters with no SOL for victims under age 16 and an SOL of age 25, 4 years after leaving dependency of the abuser, or 4 years from discovery for victims age 16 and 17. (SB 7064) (HB 7045 & SB 7064) (HB 7045 Passed out. of H. Appr. Comm., April 12, 2023 and H. Commerce Comm., Apr. 17, 2023) (SB 7064 Signed into Law on May 16, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for first and second degree sexual battery of 16 and 17 year olds if reported to law enforcement or a medical professional within 21 days of the crime. (SB 424 & HB 521) (HB 521 Died in H. Judiciary Comm., May 5, 2023). (SB 424 Comm. Substitute passed in Senate, April 27, 2023; Died in House, May 5, 2023)  See CHILD USA 3/28 Testimony.

Would eliminate the civil SOL for claims against perpetrators for sex trafficking or promoting prostitution by coercion of minors and adults. (SB 1204).

Would extend the civil SOL from age 26 with a 3-year discovery rule to age 50 with a 5-year discovery rule. (SB 238 & HB 582) (HB 582 Passed in House, Mar. 7, 2023). See CHILD USA 2/7 Testimony and 2/27 Testimony.

Would clarify the civil SOL for child sexual abuse and provide remedies of punitive damages and restorative justice. (HB 483 & SB 952).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for childhood sexual abuse claims against a bankruptcy estate. (SB 153). 

Would broaden the definition of grooming exploitation of a child and extend the criminal SOL for grooming a child under 17 years old to age 27. (HB 2458 & SB 1576) (HB 2458 H. Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Mar. 7 & 9, 2023).

Would add the felony crime of sex with a minor with no SOL. (SB 67). 

Extends the criminal SOL for felony sex offenses against children if expired by 5 years after discovery of DNA, recording or confession evidence.  (SB 48) (Signed by Governor, April 5, 2023).

Would revive CSA claims against Boy Scouts of American in bankruptcy. (HB 1400) (Passed in House, February 6, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for child sexual abuse and open a 3-year revival window for expired claims related to these felonies against all types of defendants.  (SF 158).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for continuous sexual abuse of a child, and kidnapping and burglary of a child in the course of sexual abuse. (SF 233 & SF 525) (SF 525 Passed in Senate, Mar. 22, 2023; Passed out of H. Judiciary Subcomm., Mar. 27, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for certain sexual offenses against minors if a perpetrator is convicted of the offense. (SSB 1194 & SF 524) (Passed out of S. Judiciary Comm., March 6, 2023 and replaced by SF 524). 

Would eliminate the civil SOL for CSA by a counselor, therapist, school employee or adult providing training instruction, extend the civil SOL for CSA to 4 years from discovery,  and open a 3-year revival window for expired CSA claims. (SF 259).

Eliminates the criminal SOL for CSA, trafficking, and CSAM crimes. Extends the civil SOL for CSA and CSAM to age 31 or 3 years after criminal conviction, and revives claims up to these limits. Also lifts sovereign immunity, the $500,000 damage cap, and notice of claim requirements for CSA actions against the government. (SB 317 & S. Sub for HB 2127) (Signed into Law on April 14, 2023). See CHILD USA 3/22 Testimony.

Would eliminate the criminal and civil SOL for child sexual abuse felonies and open a permanent revival window for all claims for abuse occurring on or after July 1, 1984. (HB 2169 & SB 95).

Would eliminate  the criminal SOL for sexual assault and sexual exploitation of minors. Would eliminate the civil SOL for incest, sexual assault, and sexual exploitation of minors. (LD 1790) (Signed into Law on July 27, 2023).

Removes charitable immunity from liability for civil claims of sexual assault or exploitation of a minor. (LD 1312) (Signed into Law on June 28, 2023).

Eliminates the civil SOL for sexual abuse of a minor and opens a permanent revival window with damage caps of $1.5 million for expired claims. (SB 686) (Signed into Law on April 11, 2023). See CHILD USA Testimony

Eliminates the civil SOL for sexual abuse of a minor and opens a 2-year revival window for all expired claims. (HB 1) (Signed into Law on April 11, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for child sex abuse and open a permanent revival window for all expired claims against all types of defendants. (S 1038 & H 1614) (Joint Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Sept. 12, 2023).

Would extend the civil SOL for child and adult sexual abuse claims under Title IX to age 53. (H 1536) (Joint Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Sept. 12, 2o23).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for rape of a child and indecent assault and battery of a child. (S 1176).

Would extend the civil SOL for trafficking to age 28. (S 1062) (Joint Judiciary Comm. Hearing, May 16, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for rape and indecent assault and battery of a minor. (H 1536).

Would extend the criminal SOL for incest to age 28. (H 1613) (Joint Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Sept. 12, 2023).

Would extend the criminal SOL for sex trafficking to age 28. (S 1027) (Joint Judiciary Comm. Hearing, May 16, 2023).

Would extend the civil SOL for criminal sexual conduct committed against minors and adults to age 52, 10 years from accrual, or 7 years after discovery, and open a 2-year revival window for all expired claims. Also, if the perpetrator is convicted the SOL is eliminated. (HB 4482) (Passed out of H. Criminal Justice Comm., October 31, 2023). See CHILD USA 10/31 Testimony.

Would remove the 1-year notice of claim requirement for minor victims of criminal sexual conduct claims against the State. (HB 4487) (Passed out of H. Criminal Justice Comm., October 31, 2023). See CHILD USA 10/31 Testimony.

Would remove the 3-year SOL for minor victims of criminal sexual conduct claims against the State. Prior version was applicable to criminal sexual conduct committed against minors and adults. (HB 4484) (Passed out of H. Criminal Justice Comm., October 31, 2023). See CHILD USA 10/31 Testimony.

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for second and third degree criminal sexual conduct offenses against minors and adults committed on or after the effective date. Prior version would have been applicable to crimes committed before the effective date if the SOL was not already expired. (HB 4485) (Passed out of H. Criminal Justice Comm., October 31, 2023). See CHILD USA 10/31 Testimony.

Would remove sovereign immunity for criminal sexual conduct claims against a public university, college, or school district, or their employees or agents. Prior version would have removed sovereign immunity for criminal sexual conduct claims against any governmental agency, or their employee or agent. (HB 4486) (Passed out of H. Criminal Justice Comm., October 31, 2023). See CHILD USA 10/31 Testimony.

Would expand the gross misdemeanor crime of surreptitious intrusion of minors and adults and extend the criminal SOL to 3 years after the crime or after reporting to police. (HF 111 & SF 294) (HF 111 Passed in House, Mar. 6, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for sexual abuse of minors and adults by a peace officer against all types of defendants and open a 5-year revival window for expired claims of sexual abuse of minors and adults against a peace officer. (HF 1136).

Extends the criminal SOL for conspiracy to commit CSA crimes to the SOL for the underlying crime. (SB 2337) (Signed into Law on Mar. 14, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for CSA, exploitation and trafficking of minors and persons under the disability of unsoundness of mind. (HB 81) (Failed, Jan. 31, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for felony sexual battery of minors and adults. (SB 2134 & HB 311) (Failed, Jan. 31, 2023).

Would broaden the crime of sexual battery of a minor to include acts by a therapist with no criminal SOL. (HB 1371) (Passed in House, Feb. 2, 2023; Died in Senate, Feb. 28, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for CSA against all defendants and open a permanent revival window for expired claims. (SB 416).

Would extend the civil SOL for sexual abuse of minors to age 41. Prior version would have extended the civil SOL for sexual abuse of minors and victims who were disabled adults at the time of abuse to age 55 and open a 2-year revival window for expired claims against all defendants. (HB 367) (Passed in House, May 5, 2023). See CHILD USA Testimony.

Would eliminate the civil SOL for childhood sexual abuse and sexual offenses against minors and adults and eliminate the criminal SOL for felony sexual offenses involving minors and adults. (HB 1139).  

Would shorten the civil SOL for personal injury claims related to child sex abuse against non-perpetrators to age 23 (age of majority, 21, plus 2 years). (HB 272, SB 117 & SB 708) (SB 117 Passed out of S Judiciary Comm., Jan. 30, 2023) (HB 272 Passed in House, April 17, 2023). 

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for felony and misdemeanor sexual offenses involving minors and adults. (SB 699).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for childhood sexual abuse claims against a perpetrator. (SB 277) (Passed in Senate, Mar. 3, 2023; H. Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Mar. 24, 2023; Failed, May 8, 2023). See CHILD USA 2/24 Testimony & 3/20 Testimony.

Adds the felony crime of child sex trafficking with no criminal SOL and a civil SOL of age 27 or 3 years from discovery. (HB 112) (Signed into Law, April 19, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for CSA claims against private non-perpetrator individuals and entities. (LB 174) (Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Feb. 22, 2023). See CHILD USA Testimony.

Would remove sovereign immunity for CSA and extend the SOL against the State and its political subdivisions to age 33 (age of majority, 21, plus 12 years). (LB 341) (Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Feb. 24, 2023). See CHILD USA Testimony.

Would eliminate the civil SOL for the following claims: sexual assault, endangering child welfare by engaging in sexual conduct that would impair or debauch the morals of the child, and recording a child in sexual acts. Would also eliminate civil SOL for any action filed against individual or entity which produces, distributes, or otherwise engages in the child pornography industry. (AB 427) (Withdrawn, May 8, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for human trafficking, including sex trafficking, of minors and adults. (S 1141 & A 2636).

Would extend the criminal SOL for felony criminal sexual contact and endangering child welfare from age 23 to age 28 (age of majority, 18, plus 10 years) or 2 years from discovery. (SB 1151).

Would eliminate the civil SOL and open a permanent revival window for expired claims against all defendants. (SB 126) (Passed out of S. Health and Public Affairs Com, Feb. 1, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for felony human trafficking, which includes sex trafficking, of minors and adults. (HB 445) (Passed out of H. Consumer & Public Affairs Committee, Feb. 24, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for criminal sexual penetration in the second degree and criminal sexual contact of a minor in the second degree. (SB 82).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL, extend the civil SOL to age 55, remove the notice of claim requirement, and open a 1-year revival window for sex trafficking offenses committed against minors and adults. (S 349 & A 1940) (S 349 Passed in Senate, May 31, 2023) (A 1940 Passed out of Assembly Codes Comm., June 8, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal and civil SOL for many child sexual abuse felonies and misdemeanors and open a permanent revival window for expired claims. (A 1854).

Would eliminate the criminal and civil SOL for many child sexual abuse crimes. (A 5429). 

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for all sex offenses against minors and for hindering the prosecution of sex offenses against minors, incest and use of a child in a sexual performance. Would add criminal liability for endangering welfare of a child in the 1st degree, concealing or hindering discovery of child sex abuse or evidence, and broaden criminal liability for non-profits for child sex abuse. Would also open a 3-year revival window for all expired claims, including those governed by an SOL of another jurisdiction, with a provision barring confidential settlements. Would extend the civil SOL where a child sex abuse victim has died from 3 years after death with an upper limit of age 21, to 6 years after death, but no later than age 24. (A 3637).

Would extend the criminal SOL for some CSA crimes to age 33. (S 2910) (Passed out of S. Codes Comm., May 1, 2023).

Would eliminate criminal SOLs for some CSA crimes and eliminate civil SOLs for some CSA offenses. (S 6099). 

Revives the civil SOL for 5 years for CSA claims against a bankruptcy estate of an organization chartered under federal law, i.e. the Boy Scouts of America. (HB 35) (Signed into Law on October 12, 2023). See CHILD USA 6/20 Testimony.

Would extend  the civil SOL for physician sexual abuse and sexual battery offenses to age 30. (SB 109) (S. Judiciary Comm. Hearing, September 20, 2023). 

Would extend the criminal SOL for failure to report CSA to age 22. Would add the crime of grooming and set the SOL for felony grooming at age 24 and misdemeanor grooming at age 22. (HB 322) (H. Civil Justice. Comm. Hearing, Dec. 5, 2023). See CHILD USA 12/4 Testimony.

Amended bill relating to sexual assault nurse would eliminate the criminal SOL for all felony sex crimes against children and adults, including CSAM and trafficking. (SB 993) (Amended in S. Conf. Comm., May 22, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for sex trafficking of minors and adults and extend DNA tolling of the criminal SOL from 3 to 12 years after DNA identification. (SB 294). 

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for all felony sex crimes against children, including CSAM and trafficking, and extend the DNA discovery rule for other crimes to 12 years after identification. (SB 716 & SB 1093).

Would extend the civil SOL for childhood sexual abuse or exploitation claims against employers and legal entities from age 20 to age 23. (HB 1539) (Passed in House, Mar. 6, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for all CSA felonies and misdemeanors. (HB 2302) (Died in commitee, June 25, 2023).

Would  eliminate the criminal SOL for rape, sodomy, unlawful sexual penetration and sexual abuse of minors and adults if defendant is identified by DNA evidence. (HB 3345) (H. Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Mar. 13, 2023; Died in committee, June 25, 2023).

Would extend the criminal SOL for first degree sex crimes to 20 years after commission of crime or, for minor victim, any time before victim attains 30 years of age, whichever occurs later. (HB 3632) (Signed into Law on July 13, 2023).

Adds the crime of sexual assault by fraudulent representation and sets the criminal SOL at 6 years after discovery of the criminal nature of the conduct. (SB 974) (Signed into Law on June 7, 2023).

Extends the civil SOL for sex trafficking of minors to the later of age 28 or 10 years after the trafficking ends. (SB 1052) (Signed into Law on June 12, 2023).

Would extend the criminal SOL for CSA crimes to the later of 20 years from the offense or age 30. (SB 986) (Died in committee, June 25, 2023).

House amended a resolution to propose a single amendment to the Pennsylvania Constitution to add a 2-year revival window for victims of child sex abuse and explicitly lift sovereign immunity for actions against the government. Prior Senate version of the resolution proposed the same amendment alongside 2 others. (SB 1) (Passed in Senate, Jan. 11, 2023; Amended Bill Passed in House, May 22, 2023). See CHILD USA 1/20 Testimony & 3/29 Testimony.

A resolution proposing an amendment to the Pennsylvania Constitution to add a 2-year revival window for victims of child sex abuse and explicitly lift sovereign immunity for actions against the government. (HB 1) (Passed in House, April 25, 2023). See CHILD USA 3/29 Testimony.

Would open a 2-year revival window for expired claims of sexual abuse of minors. Would also retroactively remove sovereign and government immunity for civil child sex abuse claims. (HB 2) (Passed in House, March 7, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for sexual abuse of minors and adults and open a 2-year window for all expired sexual abuse claims. Would also prohibits non-disclosure agreements for sexual abuse unless a victim requests it. (SB 578).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for childhood sexual abuse and open a permanent revival window for all expired claims against all defendants. (H 5510 & S 817) (H 5510 H. Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Mar. 16, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for second degree sexual assault of minors and adults and extend  the criminal SOL for third degree sexual assault of minors and adults from 3 to 10 years from the offense. (H 5911) (Passed in House, May 4, 2023).

Would extend the criminal SOL for second degree sexual assault of minors and adults from 3 to 10 years from the offense. (H 5570) (H. Judiciary Comm. Hearing, Mar. 16, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for child sex abuse and trafficking and open a permanent revival window for expired claims. (HB 206 & SB 751).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for child sex abuse and trafficking claims accruing on/after Sept. 1, 2023. (HB 3533).

Extends the criminal SOL for sexual performance by a 17-year-old child to age 38 (age 18 plus 20 years), and possession or promotion of CSAM to 7 years from the offense. (HB 1769) (Signed into Law on June 9, 2023).

Would extend the criminal SOL for possession or promotion of child pornography to 7 years from the offense. (SB 2148 & HB 1624).

Adds the felony offense of sexual grooming and sets the criminal SOL at 3 years from the offense. (SB 1527 & HB 3451) (SB 1527 Signed into Law on May 19, 2023) (HB 3451 Passed out of H. Homeland Security Comm., April 13, 2023).

Would shorten the civil SOL to age 33 for child sexual abuse claims against non-perpetrators who comply with certain child protection safeguards and raise the burden of proof for survivors’ claims to clear and convincing evidence. (HB 4601).

A joint resolution to amend the Utah Constitution to give the Legislature power to revive expired child sexual abuse claims against individuals. (H.J.R. 7) (Passed out of H. Judiciary Comm., Jan. 31, 2023; Failed, Mar. 3, 2023).

Would eliminate the criminal SOL for felony and misdemeanor child sexual abuse crimes, including trafficking, and eliminate the civil SOL  against perpetrators of child sexual abuse and against family members or those living in the same home that failed to report or prevent the abuse. (HB 333) (Failed Mar. 3, 2023).

Would eliminate the civil SOL for child sex abuse and open a permanent revival window for expired claims. (HB 1618) (Passed in House, Mar. 2, 2023; Passed out. of S. Law & Justice Comm., Mar. 22, 2023; S. Ways & Means Comm. Hearing, Mar. 30, 2023). See CHILD USA 2/3 Testimony, 2/14 Testimony, 3/17 Testimony, & 3/29 Testimony.

Extends the criminal SOL for felony sex offenses by extending when the SOL begins to run from 2 to 4 years from identification of perpetrator by DNA, regardless of victim’s age. (HB 1028) (Signed into Law on May 1, 2023). See CHILD USA 1/9 Testimony, 3/10 Testimony, & 3/29 Testimony.

Would remove section 230 immunity for online platforms and app stores for sexual abuse or exploitation of children by intentionally, knowingly, recklessly, or negligently promoting or facilitating online child sexual exploitation, and permit civil claims with no SOL. (S. 1199 STOP CSAM Act of 2023) (Passed out of S. Judiciary Comm., May 11, 2023).

Would remove Section 230 immunity for internet providers if they violate state or federal CSAM laws, and permit civil claims against providers with no SOL. (HR 2732 & S. 1207 EARN IT Act of 2023) (S. 1207 Passed out of S. Judiciary Comm., May 15, 2023) 

Would incentivize states to eliminate criminal and civil SOLs for child sex abuse and revive time-barred civil claims. (HR 2920 Statutes of Limitation for Child Sexual Abuse Reform Act).

(2022-23) 2-year window opened February 1, 2022 for expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – closed early on July 31, 2023. (ARK. CODE ANN. § 16-118-118).

(2024-26) 2-year window opens on February 1, 2024 for expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – opening soon. (SB 204).

(2003-04) 1-year window revived SOL against private organizations only – closed. (Cal. Civ. Proc. Code § 340.1).

(2020-22) 3-year revival window opened on January 1, 2020 for expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – open. Also revives SOL up to age 40. (Cal. Civ. Proc. Code § 340.1).

(2007-09) 2-year window revived SOL against perpetrators, private organizations and government – closed. (Del. Code tit. 10, § 8145).

(2010-12) Added 2-year window for healthcare providers because original window did not apply to claims against them – closed. (Del. Code tit. 18, § 6856).

(2011) 2-year window revived SOL against their abusers – closed. (7 G.C.A. § 11306(2)).

(2016) Permanently revives all expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – open. (tit. 7 G.C.A. § 11301.1(b)).

(2012-14) 2-year window revived SOL against perpetrators and private organizations – closed. (Haw. Rev. Stat. § 657-1.8).

(2014-16) Extended original window for another 2 years and expanded to include claims against the government – closed. (Haw. Rev. Stat. § 657-1.8).

(2018-20) Extended window was open until April 24, 2020 – closed. (Haw. Rev. Stat. § 657-1.8).

(2019-20) 1-year window opened on August 14, 2019 for expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – closed. (2019 Sess. Law News of N.Y. Ch. 11 (S. 2440)).

(2020-21) Extended window via executive order (Executive Order No. 202.29) and then again with a 1-year window extension law keeping window open until August 14, 2021. (N.Y. C.P.L.R. 214-g; S.B. 7082, 2020 Leg., Reg. Sess. (N.Y. 2020)).

(2023-25) 2-Year window for expired gender-motivated violence, including CSA and sexual assault claims, will open on March 1, 2023 against all types of defendants for abuse that occurred in New York City—Manhattan,  Queens, Staten Island, Brooklyn, and the Bronx. (Am. L.L. 2022/021, eff. 1/9/2022).