When local law enforcement bands together, great things happen — and that's exactly what happened in New York.

The New York State Police, Rockland County Sheriff’s Office, and the Town of Ramapo Police Department recently joined forces for a major operation aimed at addressing child exploitation and trafficking.

The operation, which focused on identifying and stopping child exploitation and trafficking in the area, resulted in multiple arrests. These arrests are part of a wider initiative to crack down on predators who seek to exploit vulnerable children.

Law enforcement also seized illegal materials that could have been used to further harm minors.

6 New York Men Arrested in Child Exploitation Sting

Several police agencies worked together in an undercover operation to identify people attempting to exploit vulnerable children through the internet. 6 men were arrested on various charges.

Gallery Credit: Credit - Polly McAdams

Working to Keep Children Safe

Child trafficking and exploitation are serious issues, and this coordinated effort by state and local police is a crucial step in combatting these crimes. By working together, these agencies were able to share resources, gather vital information, and act quickly to prevent further exploitation. Their dedication to keeping children safe is truly commendable.

This operation also serves as a reminder of how important it is to remain vigilant and aware of the dangers that exist in our communities. Protecting our children is a shared responsibility, and when law enforcement and the community work together, we can help stop these crimes from happening.

READ MORE: Syracuse Police Facing Discipline for Viral Takedown

A huge thank you to the New York State Police, Rockland County Sheriff’s Office, and Ramapo PD for their tireless work in fighting against child exploitation and trafficking. Let’s continue supporting efforts to protect our children and hold offenders accountable.

96.9 WOUR logo
Get our free mobile app

Can You Help: Over 30 New York Children Have Gone Missing In 2025