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Harassment Resources

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Finding the right harassment resources can be difficult when you are already dealing with stress, uncertainty, or concerns about your job. Local and national resources can provide information about reporting workplace sexual harassment, confidential support, crisis services, documentation assistance, and help with related conduct such as stalking, threats, and online harassment.

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Finding the right harassment resources can be difficult when you are already dealing with stress, uncertainty, or concerns about your job. Some employees want information about reporting workplace sexual harassment. Others need confidential support, help documenting what happened, or resources for related conduct such as stalking, threats, or online harassment.

The following local resource guides can make reliable information easier to find. Each page brings together government complaint agencies, community organizations, crisis services, and other resources serving a particular city and the surrounding area. Although these guides focus primarily on workplace sexual harassment, they also include assistance for related safety and support needs.

This page offers general information only. It is not legal advice, and using these resources does not create an attorney-client relationship.

You can reach out to us by filling out this form or calling us at 914-719-7515.

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Find Harassment Resources in Your Area

HarassmentHelp.org has created localized guides to help employees find workplace complaint agencies, community organizations, crisis services, and other resources available in their area.

New York

New Jersey

Pennsylvania

Florida

National Harassment Help Resources

Some harassment resources are available nationwide, regardless of where a person lives or works. These federal agencies and national organizations provide complaint information, workplace guidance, peer support, referrals, documentation tools, safety-planning information, and assistance with related conduct such as stalking, online harassment, or sexual violence.

  • U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission: Accepts federal complaints involving workplace sexual harassment, retaliation, and other forms of employment discrimination. The EEOC can be reached at 1-800-669-4000.
  • Workplaces Respond: Provides resources for employees affected by sexual harassment, stalking, sexual assault, and domestic violence that intersect with the workplace.
  • Right To Be: Offers strategies for responding to workplace, public, and online harassment, along with bystander-intervention training and other educational resources.
  • HeartMob: Provides peer support for people experiencing online harassment and opportunities to receive help documenting or reporting abusive conduct.
  • VictimConnect Resource Center: Offers confidential information and referrals for people affected by harassment, stalking, and other crimes at 1-855-484-2846.
  • SPARC: Provides stalking incident logs, safety-planning materials, victim handbooks, and information about recognizing and documenting patterns of stalking.
  • FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center: Accepts reports involving cyberstalking, internet threats, sextortion, and other forms of online harassment or cybercrime.
  • Cyber Civil Rights Initiative: Operates the Image Abuse Helpline at 1-844-878-2274 for people affected by nonconsensual intimate images, sextortion, and related forms of online abuse.
  • HUD Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity: Accepts complaints involving sexual harassment and other discrimination in housing. HUD can be reached at 1-800-669-9777.
  • StopBullying.gov: Provides federal information about bullying and harassment in schools, including warning signs, reporting steps, and state-specific resources.
  • RAINN: Operates the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 and offers confidential online and text support for people affected by sexual violence.

Choosing the Right Type of Harassment Help

Different resources serve different purposes. A government agency may accept a formal workplace harassment complaint, but it may not provide counseling or immediate safety planning. A community organization may offer emotional support or referrals without investigating an employer. Other services focus specifically on stalking, online harassment, nonconsensual intimate images, sexual violence, or domestic abuse.

Before choosing a resource, it may help to consider what kind of assistance is needed most urgently:

  • Information about workplace sexual harassment rights or complaint procedures
  • Confidential emotional support or counseling
  • Help responding to stalking, threats, or online harassment
  • Crisis intervention or assistance with an immediate safety concern
  • Referrals to local organizations that provide specialized services

Someone does not need to choose only one form of support. Depending on the circumstances, an employee may contact a community organization while also considering an internal workplace report, a government complaint, or a consultation with a sexual harassment attorney.

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Who We Are –
HarassmentHelp.org

HarassmentHelp.org is a project of Phillips & Associates PLLC, a law firm focused on workplace sexual harassment and employee rights. Created by award-winning sexual harassment lawyers, we provide confidential support and safeguard employees from retaliation to end harassment, recover compensation, and protect their careers.

The HarassmentHelp.org

RGA Approach

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We guide you through RGA — Rights, Guidance, and Action, a safe and supportive process designed to help you protect yourself, preserve your career, and stop harassment.

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Rights
Understand Your Protections

We help you understand what’s acceptable in the workplace, what crosses the line, and how the law protects you from harassment and retaliation.

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Guidance
Build Your Case Safely

We offer confidential, nonjudgmental support before any formal action, helping you evaluate the safest and most effective steps for your situation.

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Action
Take Steps With Full Support

You never have to face harassment on your own. We can help you create a plan that feels safe and manageable, and connect you with trusted sexual harassment attorneys who can draft complaints, handle communication for you, or work toward a private resolution.