This bill, titled the "Curbing Realistic Exploitative Electronic Pedophilic Robots Act 2.0" or "CREEPER Act 2.0" , seeks to prohibit child sex dolls by amending Title 18 of the United States Code. Congress finds a correlation between these dolls and child pornography, noting their customizable features can resemble children and simulate sexual acts, potentially normalizing abuse. The legislation defines a "child sex doll" as an anatomically correct doll, mannequin, or robot with features resembling a minor, intended for use in sexual acts. The bill specifically amends section 1462 of Title 18 to include any child sex doll in the prohibition against importing or transporting obscene materials. Furthermore, it creates a new section, 1471, to prohibit trafficking in child sex dolls , making it illegal to knowingly buy, sell, deliver, distribute, or possess such dolls in interstate or foreign commerce. Violators face fines and imprisonment of up to five years for a first offense, and up to ten years for subsequent offenses.
Crimes against childrenSex offensesTrade restrictions
CREEPER Act 2.0
USA119th CongressHR-1186| House
| Updated: 2/11/2025
This bill, titled the "Curbing Realistic Exploitative Electronic Pedophilic Robots Act 2.0" or "CREEPER Act 2.0" , seeks to prohibit child sex dolls by amending Title 18 of the United States Code. Congress finds a correlation between these dolls and child pornography, noting their customizable features can resemble children and simulate sexual acts, potentially normalizing abuse. The legislation defines a "child sex doll" as an anatomically correct doll, mannequin, or robot with features resembling a minor, intended for use in sexual acts. The bill specifically amends section 1462 of Title 18 to include any child sex doll in the prohibition against importing or transporting obscene materials. Furthermore, it creates a new section, 1471, to prohibit trafficking in child sex dolls , making it illegal to knowingly buy, sell, deliver, distribute, or possess such dolls in interstate or foreign commerce. Violators face fines and imprisonment of up to five years for a first offense, and up to ten years for subsequent offenses.