No person may recruit, harbor, transport, provide, receive, or obtain, by any means, another person knowing that force, fraud, or coercion will be used to cause the person to engage5 in prostitution, forced labor, or involuntary servitude. No person may benefit financially or by6 receiving anything of value from participation in a venture that has engaged in acts set forth in7 this section. Any violation of this section constitutes the crime of human trafficking. If the8 victim is under eighteen years of age, the crime of human trafficking need not involve force, fraud, or coercion. For purposes of this section and § 22-49-3, the term, coercion, includes: (1)The use of a plan, statement, or pattern of behavior, with the intent of causing a person to believe that failure to perform an act will result in the use of physical force or violence against the person or will result in the person's restraint, isolation, confinement, or abduction; 100 copies were printed on recycled paper by the South DakotaLegislative Research Council at a cost of $.167 per page.v Insertions into existing statutes are indicated by underscores.Deletions from existing statutes are indicated by overstrikes. - 2 -HB 1198 (2)Inducing a person to provide commercial sexual activity as payment toward or in satisfaction of a real or purported debt; and (3) The use of a person's physical or mental impairment, if that impairment has a substantial adverse effect on the person's cognitive or volitional function.