Verify mandatory reporter coverage, timing, training, and workflow guidance by state.
ReportDuty helps policy owners, supervisors, and operators check who is covered, what triggers the duty to report, how fast staff need to act, and what onboarding or incident workflow notes belong in the process.
What this product covers
- 50-state directory with source-linked summaries and last-reviewed dates
- Role-aware lookup across education, childcare, healthcare, social services, clergy, volunteers, and administrators
- Training, documentation, penalties, protections, and workflow guidance for policy design
This is a summary surface. Use the linked state source before finalizing policy or handling a live incident.
Every state is listed in the directory, with dedicated detail pages and source posture.
Trigger standards, timing notes, training posture, and workflow guidance stay tied to authority links and review dates.
Use lookup results to draft onboarding, annual refresh, and incident escalation notes without turning the homepage into a legal encyclopedia.
Three quick moves, then route deeper only if you need nuance.
Select the jurisdiction, role family, and setting you need to verify.
Read the coverage answer, trigger standard, timeline expectations, and channel guidance.
Copy a compact summary for onboarding, annual review, or incident response.
Use the front door, then move into the right resource.
State + role + setting selection for the fastest answer.
Browse all 50 states and open structured detail pages.
Use long-tail resource pages for onboarding, timelines, and documentation design.
Operator-focused answers on coverage, timing, and escalation.
The product exists because coverage, training, and timing vary.
California can frame mandatory reporter expectations differently across role families, training posture, and reporting channels. That is why the lookup routes into state detail instead of flattening everything into one national answer.
Texas can frame mandatory reporter expectations differently across role families, training posture, and reporting channels. That is why the lookup routes into state detail instead of flattening everything into one national answer.
New York can frame mandatory reporter expectations differently across role families, training posture, and reporting channels. That is why the lookup routes into state detail instead of flattening everything into one national answer.
Looking for a specific state? The directory already includes 50 state entries with dedicated routes.