2026 SOL Tracker

2026 SOL TRACKER

Statute of limitation (SOL) reform is the key to attaining justice for survivors and preventing future abuse

CHILD USA leads the national SOL reform movement to change SOLs to prevent child sex abuse and empower victims. CHILD USA partners with lawmakers, advocates, and victims across the United States to change SOLs to reflect the science of delayed disclosure and serve the public interest. Our goal is to eliminate civil and criminal SOLs for child sex abuse crimes, and revive civil claims that were unfairly blocked by short SOLs.

2026 SOL REFORM BILLS

NEW SOL REFORM LAWS OR RESOLUTIONS GOING INTO EFFECT

State	SOL Reform Law
Arkansas	Opens a 1-year revival window for child sexual abuse claims against an entity that has been provided protection under a plan of reorganization initiated by a congressionally chartered organization on February 18, 2020 (Boy Scouts of America bankruptcy). (S.B. 13 (Act 49)) (Enacted 2025; effective date not confirmed in tracker)
Arkansas	Eliminates the criminal SOL for certain human trafficking-related offenses, including sexual extortion involving minors, trafficking of persons, patronizing a victim of human trafficking, and grooming a minor. Also creates safe harbors for victims and prohibits certain sexually explicit products that resemble a child. (S.B. 431 (Act 987)) (Effective April 23, 2025)
California	Extends the period for reviving sexual assault claims barred by the SOL through January 1, 2026, and allows civil filings until December 31, 2027, while exempting public entities and requiring allegations of cover-ups by responsible entities. (A.B. 250) (Effective Jan. 1, 2026)
Illinois	Eliminates the criminal SOL for trafficking offenses against minors (involuntary servitude, involuntary sexual servitude of a minor, and trafficking in persons), allowing prosecution at any time for offenses occurring on or after the effective date. (H.B. 2602 (Public Act 104-0241)) (Effective Jan. 1, 2026)
Illinois	Renames “child pornography” to “child sexual abuse material” throughout Illinois law and extends the criminal SOL for grooming, allowing prosecution within 10 years after the victim attains 17 years of age. (H.B. 2690 (Public Act 104-0245)) (Effective Jan. 1, 2026)
Maryland	Allows child sexual abuse claims to be filed at any time but prohibits such claims against the State after January 1, 2026, and caps noneconomic damages. CHILD USA opposes the State liability restriction and damages cap, which roll back protections from the 2023 Maryland Child Victim’s Act. (H.B. 1378 (Chapter 104)) (Effective June 1, 2025)
Oklahoma	Extends the criminal SOL for sexual crimes against children, including rape and lewd acts, to age 45. Prosecution may be commenced at any time with DNA evidence. (H.B. 1935) (Effective Nov. 1, 2025)
Oregon	Eliminates the civil SOL for both child sexual abuse and adult sexual assault, allowing claims to be filed at any time for incidents occurring on or after the effective date. (H.B. 3582) (Effective June 26, 2025)
Tennessee	Extends the civil SOL for child sexual abuse from 15 to 30 years from the victim’s 18th birthday. Also extends from 25 to 30 years the threshold beyond which prosecutors must offer corroborative evidence for late criminal prosecutions. (H.B. 0973 (Public Chapter 291)) (Effective July 1, 2025)
Texas	Eliminates the criminal SOL for failure to stop or report sexual or assaultive offenses against a child, and creates the crime of continuous promotion of prostitution with no SOL. (H.B. 1778) (Effective Sept. 1, 2025)
	Limits the civil liability of nonprofit entities contracted with the Department of Family and Protective Services or with a single source continuum contractor providing community-based care or child welfare services. CHILD USA opposes. (S.B. 1558) (Effective Sept. 1, 2025)
	Adds continuous sexual abuse of a young child and indecency with a child to the criminal no-limitation list. Also extends the criminal SOL for fraud offenses to 7 years and clarifies that the 20-year-from-18-birthday SOL applies to trafficking of a child. (S.B. 2798) (Effective Sept. 1, 2025)
Total	Eight States with New SOL Reform Laws in 2025

SOL REFORM BILLS PASSED IN LEGISLATURE

State	Bill	Description	Bill Link
California	S.B.577	State Government. (CHILD USA opposes)	View Bill
Delaware	H.B. 75	An Act To Amend Title 10 Of The Delaware Code Relating To The Statute Of Limitations For Civil Claims Based On Sexual Abuse Of A Minor.	View Bill
Michigan	S.B.0258	Civil procedure: statute of limitations; civil actions for criminal sexual conduct; modify period of limitations. Amends sec. 5805 of 1961 PA 236 (MCL 600.5805). TIE BAR WITH: SB 259’25, SB 257’25	View Bill
Missouri	H.B. 68	Modifies the statute of limitations for personal injury claims from five years to two years	View Bill
New Jersey	A.5004	Creates separate crime for items depicting sexual exploitation or abuse of children; concerns computer generated or manipulated sexually explicit images.	View Bill
New Mexico	H.B. 73	Childhood Sexual Abuse Statute Of Limitations	View Bill
New York	S.116	Relates to the statute of limitations of actions related to certain sex trafficking offenses	View Bill
Texas	H.B. 380	Relating to certain statutes of limitations for criminal offenses, including the statute of limitations for the offense of improper relationship between educator and student, and to the applicability of sex offender registration requirements for the offense of improper relationship between educator and student.	View Bill
Utah	H.B.117	Sexual Abuse Statutes of Limitation Amendments	View Bill

SOL REFORM BILLS INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE

State	Bill	Description	Bill Link
Hawaii	H.B.384	RELATING TO SEXUAL OFFENSES AGAINST MINORS.	View Bill
Illinois	HB1114	Limitations-Victim Under 18	View Bill
Iowa	H.F.908	A bill for an act relating to human trafficking, including screening children, civil statutes of limitations, an annual stakeholder meeting and report, depositions of victims, restitution, restorative facilities and protective services, and investigation and prosecution, and making appropriations.(Formerly HF 452; See HF 1036.)	View Bill
	S.F.364	A bill for an act modifying the periods of time to bring certain civil actions by victims of sexual abuse and other sexual offenses that occurred when the victim was a minor, entitling certain cases to a preference in trial order, and including effective date provisions.	View Bill
	S.F.67	A bill for an act modifying the periods of time to bring certain civil actions, including by victims of sexual abuse, minors, and persons with mental illness, entitling certain cases to a preference in trial order, and including effective date provisions.	View Bill
Kentucky	H.B.232	AN ACT relating to childhood sexual assault or abuse.	View Bill
Massachusetts	H1732	An Act amending the statute of limitations relating to civil rights actions and criminal prosecutions for the sexual assault and rape of a child	View Bill
	H1829	An Act eliminating the statute of limitation in civil child sexual abuse cases	View Bill
	S404	An Act relative to supporting survivors of child sexual abuse	View Bill
Mississippi	S.B. 2318	Child sexual abuse; revise statute of limitations for claims.	View Bill
Missouri	H.J.R. 58	Proposes a constitutional amendment allowing ex post facto laws to be enacted if the laws involve civil child sexual abuse claims	View Bill
	S.B. 589	Modifies provisions relating to civil actions for childhood sexual abuse, including the statute of limitations for such actions	View Bill
	S.B. 747	Modifies provisions relating to civil actions for childhood sexual abuse, including the statute of limitations for such actions	View Bill
New York	A.1641	Removes statute of limitations for certain civil actions related to child sexual assault offenses	View Bill
	A.2575	Relates to the statute of limitations of actions related to certain sex trafficking offenses	View Bill
	A.7003A	Expands the statute of limitations for certain sex offenses	View Bill
	A.7258	Enacts the Child Sexual Abuse Reform Act; provides for the elimination and extension of certain statutes of limitations relating thereto	View Bill
	S.6978	Removes statute of limitations for certain civil actions related to child sexual assault offenses	View Bill
Oregon	H.B.3581	Removes the statute of limitations for most felony sex crimes.	View Bill
Rhode Island	H.B.6133	An Act Relating To Criminal Procedure — Indictments, Informations And Complaints (Provides That The Statute Of Limitations For Second-Degree Sexual Assault Shall Be 10 Years From The Date Of The Offense, Or, In The Case Of A Victim Who Is Under The Age Of 18, Ten Years From The Victim’S Eighteenth Birthday, Whichever Is Later.)	View Bill
Rhode Island	S.B.739	An Act Relating To Courts And Civil Procedure–Procedure Generally — Causes Of Action (Makes All Causes Of Action Based On Sexual Abuse Or Exploitation Of A Child Not Subject To Any Statute Of Limitations Whether The Claim Has Lapsed Or Was Previously Time-Barred.)	View Bill
South Carolina	S.B.0148	Sexual Abuse and Incest	View Bill
Tennessee	SB1070	Statutes of Limitations and Repose – As enacted, extends the statute of limitations for criminal prosecution of certain child sexual abuse felonies from 25 years from the child’s eighteenth birthday to 30 years from the child’s eighteenth birthday; extends the statute of limitations for a civil action based on child sexual abuse from 15 years from the child’s eighteenth birthday to 30 years from the child’s eighteenth birthday. – Amends TCA Title 28 and Title 40, Chapter 2. Companion bill has been assigned <a href=”https://publications.tnsosfiles.com/acts/114/pub/pc0291.pdf”>Public Chapter Number 291</a> by the Secretary of State. Conference Committee Reports	View Bill
Tennessee	SB1234	Civil Procedure – As introduced, revives causes of action based on a sexual assault that occurred when the injured party was 18 years of age or older and are time-barred because the applicable statute of limitations has expired; allows such actions to be commenced within a certain time period. – Amends TCA Title 28, Chapter 3; Title 39 and Title 40. Conference Committee Reports	View Bill
Texas	H.B. 2022	Relating to elimination of limitations periods for suits for personal injury arising from certain offenses against a child or disabled individual.	View Bill
	H.B. 3453	Relating to the liability of nonprofit entities contracted with the Department of Family and Protective Services or with a single source continuum contractor to provide community-based care or child welfare services. (CHILD USA opposes)	View Bill
	H.B. 4724	Relating to the civil liability of nonprofit entities. (CHILD USA opposes)	View Bill
	H.J.R. 120	Proposing a constitutional amendment protecting children by allowing for retroactive laws regarding civil causes of action arising out of child sexual abuse.	View Bill
	S.B. 1167	Relating to elimination of limitations periods for suits for personal injury arising from certain offenses against a child or disabled individual.	View Bill
	S.J.R. 51	Proposing a constitutional amendment protecting children by allowing for retroactive laws regarding civil causes of action arising out of child sexual abuse.	View Bill

At a Glance:

CHILD USA SOL RANKINGS

SUMMARY OF CRIMINAL SOL ELIMINATION LAWS IN 44 STATES, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND D.C.

Alabama	None for victims abused when they were under 16
Alaska	None for victims abused when they were under 18 (felony charge)
Arizona	None for victims abused when they were under 15 or under 18 if the abuser is a parent, guardian, teacher or priest, or for child sex trafficking
Arkansas	None (as of 2013)
California	None for felony sex offenses
Colorado	None for felony child sexual offenses
Connecticut	None for class A felonies and for any offense involving sexual abuse, sexual exploitation or sexual assault of a minor, including risk of injury involving intimate contact with a victim under age 16.
Delaware	None
Florida	None for felony sexual battery of minors (defined by Fla. Stat. § 794.011) an adult using or promoting a child in a sexual performance.
Georgia	None for (1) trafficking a person for sexual servitude; (2) cruelty to children in the first degree; (3) rape; (4) aggravated sodomy; (5) child molestation or aggravated child molestation; (6) enticing a child for indecent purposes; or (7) incest.
Hawaii	None for 1st and 2nd degree sexual assault, continuous sexual assault of a minor under 14, and sex trafficking
Idaho	Elimination for felony sex abuse and lewd conduct with a child.
Illinois	None for felonies and misdemeanors
Indiana	None if offense committed with threats or use of deadly force (class A)
Iowa	None for all child sex abuse felonies and misdemeanors.
Kansas	None for rape, CSA, trafficking, and CSAM
Kentucky	None for felonies
Louisiana	None for prosecutions of crimes for that are punishable by death or life imprisonment, including aggravated rape and forcible rape
Maine	None for victim under 16 for felony and misdemeanor incest; unlawful sexual contact; sexual abuse of a minor; rape or gross sexual assault, formerly denominated as gross sexual misconduct. None for sexual assault and sexual exploitation of minors.
Maryland	None for felonies and misdemeanor revenge porn
Massachusetts	None where victim under 16 (after +27 years DNA or other corroborating evidence needed)
Michigan	None 1st degree crimes.
Minnesota	None for the following felonies: solicitation, inducement, and promotion of prostitution, sex trafficking, and criminal sexual conduct in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th degrees.
Mississippi	None if (1) victim was abused during ages 14-16 and offender is 3 years older; (2) victim was abused under 14 and offender 2 years older; (3) victim was abused under 18 and abuser is in a position of authority or trust; or (4) involving touching or handling of children for lustful purposes
Missouri	Murder, forcible rape, attempted forcible rape, forcible sodomy, attempted forcible sodomy, or any class A felony
Montana	None
Nebraska	None for felony 1st or 2nd degree sexual assault, or misdemeanor 3rd degree sexual assault when victim was abused under the age of 16, felony incest, sex trafficking of a minor and child pornography.
New Jersey	None for sexual assault or aggravated sexual assault
New Mexico	None for 1st degree felonies
New York	None for 1st degree felonies
North Carolina	None
Pennsylvania	None for felony trafficking, sexual servitude, rape, statutory sexual assault, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, sexual assault, institutional sexual assault, aggravated indecent assault and incest.
Rhode Island	None for 1st degree sexual assault, and 1st and 2nd degree child molestation
South Carolina	None
South Dakota	None for class A, B, and C felonies; all child rape & forcible rape
Tennessee	None for child sex abuse felonies and misdemeanors
Texas	None for most sex crimes against young children
Utah	None for rape of a child, object rape of a child, sodomy on a child, sexual abuse of a child, aggravated sexual abuse of a child, human trafficking of a child
Vermont	None for aggravated sexual assault and sexual exploitation of a minor
Virginia	None for felonies
Washington	None for felony rape, sexual misconduct, child molestation, sexual exploitation of a minor, and trafficking
West Virginia	None for sexual assault, 1st degree sexual abuse, sexual abuse by parent, guardian, custodian, or person in a position of trust to child
Wisconsin	None for 1st degree sexual assault, or repeated class A or B felony offenses against the same child
Wyoming	None
Washington D.C.	None for felony sexual abuse, child sexual abuse, sexual abuse of a minor, and incest.
Federal Government	None
Total	Forty-four (44) States, Federal Government and Washington D.C. Eliminated Criminal SOLs

SUMMARY OF CIVIL SOL ELIMINATION LAWS IN 19 STATES, FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND 2 TERRITORIES

Alaska	None for felony sex abuse of a minor and felony sexual assault (as of 2001), unlawful exploitation of a minor (as of 2003), and felony sex trafficking or felony human trafficking (as of 2013). Applies to claims against perpetrators arising after the effective dates and to non-expired claims arising before. (Alaska Stat. Ann. § 09.10.065).
Arizona	None for action based on sex trafficking of minors and adults (as of 2021). (AZ ST § 12-721).
Arkansas	None for sexual abuse of minors and adults with disabilities (as of 2023). (AR ST § 16-118-118; SB 204).
California	None for CSA claims arising on and after January 1, 2024. (CA CIV PRO § 340.1; AB 452).
Colorado	None for sexual assault of minors and adults. Applies to claims against all defendants arising after the effective date and to non-expired claims arising before (as of 2021). (SB21-073, 73^rd General Assembly, 1^st Reg. Sess. (2021)). Also, none for new cause of action for sexual misconduct with minors. Applies to claims against perpetrators, private institutions, and government for abuse in 2022 or later (as of 2022). (SB21-088, 73^rd General Assembly, 1^st Reg. Sess. (2021)).
Connecticut	None if events forming the civil claim led to conviction of first-degree aggravated sexual assault or sexual assault. Applies to any cause of action arising from an incident committed prior to, on or after May 23, 2002. (Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-577e).
Delaware	None for action based on sexual abuse of a minor by an adult. Effective as of July 10, 2007 and also applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (Del. Code tit. 10, § 8145).
Florida	None for sexual battery offenses committed against victims under age 16. Effective as of July 1, 2010 and also applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (Fla. Stat. Ann. § 95.11). None for trafficking of victims under age 16 for claims against adult theaters (as of 2023). (Fla. Stat. Ann. § 95.11).
Guam	None for action based on child sexual abuse. Effective as of September 23, 2016 and it is fully retroactive, applying to call claims arising before on or after that date. (GU ST T. 7, § 11301.1).
Illinois	None for action based on childhood sexual abuse. Effective as of January 1, 2014 and also applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (IL ST CH 735 § 5/13-202.2).
Louisiana	None for actions based on sexual abuse of a minor. Effective June 14, 2021 and applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (2021 La. Sess. Law Serv. Act 322 (H.B. 492)).
Maine	None for action based on sexual contact or sexual act with a minor. Effective as of April 7, 2000 and also applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (ME ST T. 14 § 752-C).
Maryland	None for sexual abuse of a minor. Effective as of October 1, 2023 and it is fully retroactive, applying to call claims arising before on or after that date. (MD CTS & JUD PRO § 5-117; HB 1 & SB 686).
Minnesota	None for action based on sexual abuse of a minor. Effective as of May 25, 2013 and also applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (Minn. Stat. § 541.073(b)).
Nebraska	None for action based on sexual assault of a child against a perpetrator. Effective as of August 24, 2017 and also applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (Neb. Rev. St. § 25-228).
Nevada	None for action based on child sex abuse against a perpetrator where there is clear and convincing evidence of the abuse. (Petersen v. Bruen, 106 Nev. 271, 281 (1990)). None for claims against a perpetrator or someone criminally liable for sexual abuse or exploitation of a minor (including trafficking, prostitution, and pornography) and a promoter, possessor, or viewer of CSAM (child sexual abuse material). Effective as of June 2, 2021, and it is fully retroactive, applying to all claims arising before on or after that date. (2021 Nevada Laws Ch. 288 (S.B. 203)).
New Hampshire	None for action based on sexual assault or related offenses against minors and adults. Effective as of September 18, 2020. (NH ST § 508:4-g).
Northern Mariana Islands	None for action based on child sexual abuse. Effective as of November 10, 2021, and it is fully retroactive, applying to call claims arising before on or after that date. (2021 N.M.I. Pub. L. No. 22-12; HB 22-2, SDI).
Utah	None for action based on intentional or negligent sexual abuse of a minor against a perpetrator. Effective as of March 23, 2015. (Utah Code § 78B-2-308).
Vermont	None for action based on childhood sexual abuse. Effective as of July 1, 2019 and it is fully retroactive, applying to all claims arising before or on or after that date. (VT. STAT. ANN TIT. 12, § 522).
Washington	None for childhood sexual abuse occuring on or after June 6, 2024. Effective as of June 6, 2024. (WA ST 4.16.340; HB 1618).
Federal Government	None for offenses against minors, including child sex abuse, sex trafficking, exploitation, and CSAM. Effective September 16, 2022 and also applies to non-expired claims arising before that date. (S 3103 Eliminating Limits to Justice for Child Sex Abuse Victims Act of 2022).
Total	Nineteen (19) States, Federal Government, and Two (2) Territories Eliminated Civil SOLs

SUMMARY OF CIVIL REVIVAL LAWS IN 30 STATES AND 3 TERRITORIES

Alabama	(2024) Revives claims against a federally chartered organization initiating bankruptcy protection on February 18 2020, i.e. the Boy Scouts of America – open. (SB 18).
Arizona	(2019-20) 19-month window opened on May 27, 2019 for expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government and closed on December 31, 2020 – closed. Also revived SOL up to age 30. (AZ ST § 12-514; H.B. 2466, 54th Leg., 1st Reg. Sess. (Ariz. 2019)).
Arkansas	(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 – open. (SB 204).
California	(2003-04) 1-year window revived SOL against private organizations only – closed. (Cal. Civ. Proc. Code § 340.1). (2005) 1-year window for expired claims against perpetrators who were being criminally prosecuted under California Penal Code § 803(g)’s criminal SOL revival provision, but whose criminal case was overturned as a result of U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Stogner – 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).
Colorado*	(2022-25) 3-year window opened on January 1, 2022 for claims of abuse occurring from 1960-2021 against perpetrators, private organizations and government, subject to damages caps – closed. Colorado’s new cause of action is not a revival law, but it is included in this section because it opens a window to justice for many survivors whose common law claims have expired. In 2023, the window was held unconstitutional. (SB21-088, 73^rd General Assembly, 1^st Reg. Sess. (2021)).
Connecticut	(2002) Revives SOL up to age 48 against perpetrators, private organizations and government. (Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-577d).
Delaware	(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).
Georgia	(2015-17) 2-year window revived SOL against perpetrators only – closed. (Ga. Code § 9-3-33.1).
Guam	(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)).
Hawaii	(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).
Indiana	(2024) Revives claims against a federally chartered organization initiating bankruptcy protection on February 18 2020, i.e. the Boy Scouts of America – open. (HB 1047)
Iowa	(2024) Revives claims against a federally chartered organization initiating bankruptcy protection on February 18 2020, i.e. the Boy Scouts of America – open. (SF 2431)
Kansas	(2023) Revives SOL up to age 31 or 3 years after criminal conviction. (S. Sub for HB 2127).
Kentucky	(2021) Revives SOL up to 5 years after the date the SOL expired. The revival law is not in effect because it was held unconstitutional in 2024. (2021 Kentucky Laws Ch. 89 (HB 472)).
Louisiana	(2021) 3-year window revives SOL against any party – open. (2021 La. Sess. Law Serv. Act 322 (H.B. 492)).
Maine	(2021) Permanently revives all expired claims against any party – open. (ME ST T. 14 § 752-C).
Maryland	(2023) Permanently revives all expired claims against any party – open. (HB 1 & SB 686).
Massachusetts	(2014) Revives SOL up to age 53 against perpetrators only. (Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 260, § 4C; 2014 Mass. Legis. Serv. Ch. 145 (H.B. 4126)).
Michigan	(2018) 90-day window revived SOL for victims of Larry Nassar only – closed. (Mich. Comp. Laws § 600.5851b).
Minnesota	(2013-16) 3-year window revived SOL against perpetrators and private organizations – closed. (Minn. Stat. § 541.073, 2013 Minn. Sess. Law Serv. Ch. 89 (H.F. 681)).
Montana	(2019-20) 1-year window opened on May 7, 2019 for expired claims against perpetrators and entities – closed. Also revives SOL up to age 27. (Mont. Code § 27-2-216).
Nevada	(2021) Permanently revives all expired claims against perpetrators or persons criminally liable for sexual abuse or exploitation of a minor (including trafficking, prostitution, and pornography) and promoters, possessors, or viewers of CSAM (child sexual abuse material) – open. Also, revives SOL up to age 38 for sexual abuse or exploitation of a minor against other defendants, with treble damages recoverable for participating in or covering up the abuse. (2021 Nevada Laws Ch. 288 (S.B. 203)).
New Jersey	(2019-21) 2-year window opened on December 1, 2019 for expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – closed. Window applies to child sex abuse victims and those sexually assaulted as adults. Also revives SOL up to age 55. (2019 NJ Sess. Law Serv. Ch. 120 (SENATE 477)).
New York	(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 – closed. (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, opened 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 – open. (Am. L.L. 2022/021, eff. 1/9/2022).
North Carolina	(2020-21) 2-year window opened on January 1, 2020 for expired civil claims – closed. (2019 North Carolina Laws S.L. 2019-245 (S.B. 199)).
Northern Mariana Islands	(2021) Permanently revives all expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – open. (2021 N.M.I. Pub. L. No. 22-12 (HB 22-2, SDI)).
Ohio	(2023) 5-year window opened on October 12, 2023 for expired claims against the bankruptcy estate of the Boy Scouts of America – open. (HB 35).
Oregon	(2010) Revives SOL up to age 40 against perpetrators and private organizations. (O.R.S. § 12.117).
Rhode Island	(2019) Revives SOL up to age 53 against perpetrator only. (RI ST § 9-1-51).
Utah*	(2016) Permanently revived SOL up to age 53 against perpetrators or persons criminally liable and 3-year window opened on May 10, 2016 for expired claims against perpetrators and persons criminally liable. The revival law is not in effect because it was held unconstitutional in 2020. (Utah Code Ann. § 78B-2-308).
Vermont	(2019) Permanently revives all expired claims against perpetrators, private organizations and government – open. (VT. STAT. ANN TIT. 12, § 522).
West Virginia	(2020) Revives SOL up to age 36 against perpetrators and private organizations. (W.V. Code §55-2-15).
Washington D.C.	(2019-21) 2-year window opened on May 3, 2019 for expired claims against perpetrators and entities – closed. Window applies to all child sex abuse victims up to age 40 or those who discovered their abuse less than 5 years ago, and in some circumstances, those sexually assaulted as adults. (D.C. Code § 12-301).
Total	Thirty (30) States and Three (3) Territories Revived Expired Civil SOLs