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A guide to Title IX and a school’s responsibilities in relation to stalking.

A poster featuring crossed-out words and phrases that are commonly used to discount the experiences and feelings of stalking victims. Also shows the slogan “Stalking: Know it, name it, stop it.”

A black and white version of a poster featuring crossed-out words and phrases that are commonly used to discount the experiences and feelings of stalking victims. Also shows the slogan “Stalking: Know it, name it, stop it.”

The questions below are meant to guide law enforcement investigations and documentation to help capture the full context of the situation, including the suspect’s behaviors, what the behaviors mean to the victim, and the duration, intensity, and frequency of the behaviors. These questions are useful when conducting investigations, reviewing reports, and training law enforcement.

A fact sheet of general information about stalking.

This resource provides information on common stalking tactics, the impacts of stalking on victims, the unique challenges about cases of stalking in later life, and resources for support.

A general infographic on stalking in the United States.

The stalking log should be used to record and document all stalking-related behavior. Recording this information will help to document the behavior for campus conduct or disciplinary hearings, Title IX investigations, protection order applications, or criminal prosecution. It can also help you remember individual incidents later, which you might need for reporting purposes.

The stalking log should be used to record and document all stalking-related behavior. Recording this information will help to document the behavior for campus conduct or disciplinary hearings, Title IX investigations, protection order applications, or criminal prosecution. It can also help you remember individual incidents later, which you might need for reporting purposes.

A compilation of statutes related to stalking, harassment, and related offenses for all U.S. jurisdictions (state, U.S. territory, District of Columbia, Federal, Military, and Native Nations). Current as of June 2023.