Database of more than 1,000 peer-reviewed research articles, current news and opinion articles detailing the many harms of pornography. We invite you to use this database to understand how pornography affects the brain, impacts child development, is linked to sexual trafficking and further harms individuals, families and society.

Existing federal obscenity laws, which are not being enforced by the U.S. Department of Justice, prohibit distribution of hardcore, obscene pornography on the Internet, on cable/satellite or hotel/motel TV and in sexually oriented businesses and other retail shops. We launched and direct a coalition effort of more than 130 national, state and local groups to work together with many members of the U.S. Congress to pressure the U.S. Department of Justice to once again vigorously enforce these laws.

Many schools and public libraries have either no or inadequate filtering software in place on their computers, allowing children and adults access to hardcore pornography and leading to many other dangers at these supposedly safe places. This project equips concerned citizens with knowledge and assistance to get filters in their local libraries and schools. We invite you to take on this project in your area.

Broadcasters do not have a right to turn network television into a cesspool at the expense of children and those who wish to avoid the foul language and pornography that is now so common on cable television.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is responsible for enforcing decency standards on broadcast TV. These standards prohibit nudity and profanity on public TV. The FCC must enforce our right to decency on the public airwaves!

A list of 12 of our nation’s leading enablers in the sexual exploitation of women. Many leading companies in America have reacted to a lack of obscenity law enforcement by the federal government and jumped into the porn distribution business due to the lure of substantial profits. These companies (such as Hilton Hotels, Comcast, Barnes & Noble, Facebook) should be pressured to end their involvement with pornography because of its toxic influence on the public, particularly on children and families.

The U.S. Military has a serious pornography problem, and is doing next to nothing to combat it. Now, we are seeing the consequences with at least 70 reported sexual assaults a day in our nation’s armed services and a growing culture accepting of sexual exploitation even in the top ranks.

The goal of this effort is to help change the current sexually hostile culture in the military. We call on the Department of Defense to stop the sale of pornography on military exchanges, as well as for the military to adopt a policy that prohibits access to pornography on all military bases.

Many individuals contact us with personal accounts of how their lives have been affected by pornography. We invite you to anonymously share your experiences as well. Here’s more proof that porn harms.

A listing of federal and state obscenity laws, as well as some related laws regarding sexually oriented business.

Morality In Media is working with local community leaders to put up billboards around the country highlighting the harms of pornography. These billboards will provide direction for local help if one is struggling with pornography. We just launched our first of these in Birmingham, Al.

If you are interested in getting billboards in your community please contact us at 202-393-7245 or grassroots@pornharms.com.

Some of our content translated into Spanish. We don’t have much content yet, but are adding to it regularly with the help of volunteers.

Three intense one-week campaigns focused on raising awareness about the harms of pornography and connecting people with resources to overcome and protect against these harms. These campaigns include over 20 live online presentations with various experts and many local rallies; free giveaways of addiction recovery and filtering software; special training for parents; and more. These events take place in April, July and October