(1) 
By Force or Threat. Whoever knowingly causes another person to engage in a sexual act:
(a) 
By using force against that other person; or
(b) 
By threatening or placing that other person in fear that any person will be subjected to death, serious bodily injury, or kidnapping, or attempts to do so, shall be guilty of a Class F offense.
(2) 
By Other Means. Whoever knowingly:
(a) 
Renders another person unconscious and thereby engages in a sexual act with that other person; or
(b) 
Administers to another person by force or threat of force, or without the knowledge or permission of that person, a drug, intoxicant, or other similar substance and thereby:
(i) 
Substantially impairs the ability of that other person to appraise or control conduct; and
(ii) 
Engages in a sexual act with that other person, or attempts to do so, shall be guilty of a Class F offense.
(3) 
With Children. Whoever knowingly engages in a sexual act with another person who has not attained the age of 12 years, or knowingly engages in a sexual act under the circumstances described in subsections (1) and (2) of this section with another person who has attained the age of 12 years but has not attained the age of 16 years (and is at least four years younger than the person so engaging), or attempts to do so, shall be guilty of a Class F offense.
(4) 
State of Mind Proof Requirement. In a prosecution under subsection (3) of this section, the Tribes need not prove that the defendant knew:
(a) 
The age of the other person engaging in the sexual act; or
(b) 
If applicable, that the requisite age difference existed between the persons so engaging.
(Res. 2012-445 § 41; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
Whoever knowingly:
(1) 
Causes another person to engage in a sexual act by threatening or placing that other person in fear; or
(2) 
Engages in a sexual act with another person if that other person is:
(a) 
Incapable of appraising the nature of the conduct; or
(b) 
Physically incapable of declining participation in, or communicating unwillingness to engage in, that sexual act, or attempts to do so, shall be guilty of a Class F offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 41; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
Of a Minor. Whoever knowingly engages or attempts to engage in a sexual act with another person who:
(a) 
Has not attained the age of 18 years; and
(b) 
Is at least four years younger than the person so engaging shall be guilty of a Class F offense.
(2) 
Of a Ward. Whoever knowingly engages or attempts to engage in a sexual act with another person who is:
(a) 
In official detention; and
(b) 
Under the custodial, supervisory, or disciplinary authority of the person so engaging shall be guilty of a Class F offense.
(3) 
Of a Student. A school employee who knowingly engages or attempts to engage in a sexual act with a student who has not attained the age of 21 years and who is at least 60 months older than the student shall be guilty of a Class F offense.
(a) 
“School employee” means an employee of a public or private school carrying on a program from kindergarten through twelfth grade or any part thereof, who is not enrolled as a student of that school.
(b) 
“Student” means any student enrolled at or attending a program hosted or sponsored by the school at which the school employee works.
(4) 
State of Mind Proof Requirement. In a prosecution under subsection (1) of this section, the Tribes need not prove that the defendant knew:
(a) 
The age of the other person engaging in the sexual act; or
(b) 
That the requisite age difference existed between the persons so engaging.
(Res. 2012-445 § 41; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2022-603; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person who knowingly has sexual intercourse without consent with another person commits the offense of rape.
(2) 
Rape is a Class F offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 41; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the offense of sexual assault when he or she knowingly causes another person to have sexual contact with him or her or another without consent or by force, or who commits an assault as defined by Chapter 3.15 TTC, when such assault involves sexual contact.
(2) 
Sexual assault is a Class E offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 42; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person communicates with a minor for immoral purposes when he or she communicates about sexually explicit conduct with a minor or with someone he or she believes to be a minor, not to include communication for educational purposes by either a parent, guardian, or educator, or other person authorized by the parent.
(2) 
A person who communicates with a minor for immoral purposes, or a person who communicates with someone the person believes to be a minor for immoral purposes, is guilty of a Class D offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 43; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the crime of luring with a sexual motivation if he or she:
(a) 
Orders, lures, or attempts to lure a minor, a person with a developmental disability, or a person who has been adjudicated a vulnerable adult under Chapter 4.30 TTC into any area or structure that is obscured from or inaccessible to the public or into a motor vehicle;
(b) 
With a sexual motivation; and
(c) 
Is unknown to the child or developmentally disabled person or vulnerable adult.
(2) 
Luring with a sexual motivation is a Class E offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 44; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the crime of indecent exposure if, while in, or in view of, a public place the person performs:
(a) 
An act of sexual intercourse;
(b) 
A sexual act; or
(c) 
An act of exposing the genitals of the person with the intent of arousing the sexual desire of the person or another person.
(2) 
Indecent exposure is a Class E offense.
(Ord. 49 § 6.6.3, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2012-445 § 45; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the offense of voyeurism if, for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of any person, he or she knowingly views, photographs, or films:
(a) 
Another person without that person’s knowledge and consent while the person being viewed, photographed, or filmed is in a place where he or she would have a reasonable expectation of privacy; or
(b) 
The intimate areas of another person without that person’s knowledge and consent and under circumstances where the person has a reasonable expectation of privacy, whether in a public or private place.
(2) 
Voyeurism is a Class E offense.
(3) 
If a person is convicted of a violation of this section, the Court may order the destruction of any photograph, motion picture film, digital image, videotape, or any other recording of an image that was made by the person in violation of this section.
(4) 
As used in this section:
(a) 
“Intimate areas”
means any portion of a person’s body or undergarments that is typically covered by clothing and intended to be protected from public view;
(b) 
“Photographs” or “films”
means the making of a photograph, motion picture film, videotape, digital image, or any other recording or transmission of the image of a person;
(c) 
“Place where he or she would have a reasonable expectation of privacy”
means:
(i) 
A place where a reasonable person would believe that he or she could disrobe in privacy, without being concerned that his or her undressing was being photographed or filmed by another; or
(ii) 
A place where one may reasonably expect to be safe from casual or hostile intrusion or surveillance;
(d) 
“Surveillance”
means secret observation of the activities of another person for the purpose of spying upon and invading the privacy of the person;
(e) 
“Views”
means the intentional looking upon of another person for more than a brief period of time, in other than a casual or cursory manner, with the unaided eye or with a device designed or intended to improve visual acuity.
(Res. 2012-445 § 47; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person is guilty of sexual exploitation of a minor, developmentally delayed adult, or vulnerable adult if the person:
(a) 
Compels a person covered by this section by threat or force to engage in sexually explicit conduct, knowing that such conduct will be photographed or part of a live performance;
(b) 
Aids, invites, employs, authorizes, or causes a person covered by this section to engage in sexually explicit conduct, knowing that such conduct will be photographed or part of a live performance; or
(c) 
Being a parent, legal guardian, or person having custody or control of a person covered by this section, permits the person to engage in sexually explicit conduct, knowing that the conduct will be photographed or part of a live performance.
(2) 
Persons covered by this section include:
(a) 
Persons under the age of 18;
(b) 
Developmentally delayed adults; or
(c) 
A person who has been adjudicated a vulnerable adult under Chapter 4.30 TTC.
(3) 
Violation of this section is a Class E offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 47; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the crime of possessing depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct when he or she knowingly possesses, creates, develops, duplicates, publishes, prints, disseminates, exchanges, finances, or sells child pornography.
(2) 
Possessing depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct is a Class F offense.
(3) 
Each depiction that violates this section constitutes a separate offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 47; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the crime of sending or bringing into Tulalip depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct when he or she knowingly sends or causes to be sent, or brings or causes to be brought, child pornography onto the Tulalip Reservation.
(2) 
Sending or bringing depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct is a Class F offense.
(3) 
Each depiction that violates this section constitutes a separate offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 47; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person who intentionally views child pornography over the Internet, cellphone network, or by other means is guilty of viewing depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct.
(2) 
Viewing depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct is a Class E offense.
(3) 
For the purposes of determining whether a person intentionally viewed child pornography, the trier of fact shall consider the title, text, and content of the visual or printed matter, as well as the Internet history, search terms, thumbnail images, downloading activity, expert computer forensic testimony, number of visual depictions, defendant’s access to and control over the electronic device and its contents upon which the visual or printed matter was found, or any other relevant evidence. The prosecuting authority must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the viewing was initiated by the defendant.
(4) 
For the purposes of this section, each visual depiction viewed constitutes a separate offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 47; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the offense of trespass in a safety zone when they fail to adhere to the requirements of Chapter 3.22 TTC, Sex Offender Registration.
(2) 
The first three violations of this section are a Class C offense. The fourth and all subsequent violations are a Class D offense.
(Res. 2012-445 § 50; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
A person commits the offense of incest if he or she has sexual contact or sexual intercourse with:
(a) 
A lineal or collateral ancestor or descendant of the fourth degree of the whole or half blood;
(b) 
A brother or sister of the whole or half blood;
(c) 
Any stepson or stepdaughter; or
(d) 
Adopted son or daughter.
(2) 
For the purpose of determining the degree of a relationship, it shall be determined by counting “upward” from one of the persons in the sexual relationship, and then “downward” to the other participant, counting one degree for each generation in the ascending as well as descending line.
(3) 
Consent is a defense under this section to incest with or upon a stepchild, adopted child, or a child that has legal guardian, but consent is ineffective if the victim is less than 18 years old.
(4) 
Incest is a Class F offense.
(Ord. 49 § 6.6.5, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2012-445 § 51; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)
(1) 
When criminality depends on the victim being less than 16 years old, it is a defense for the offender to prove that he or she reasonably believed the child to be above that age. Such belief shall not be deemed reasonable if the child is less than 14 years old.
(2) 
No evidence concerning the sexual conduct of the victim is admissible in prosecutions under this section except evidence of the victim’s past sexual conduct with the offender or evidence of specific instances of the victim’s sexual activity to show the origin of semen, pregnancy, or disease which is at issue in the prosecution.
(3) 
If the defendant proposes for any purpose to offer evidence described in subsection (2) of this section, the trial Judge shall order a hearing out of the presence of the jury to determine whether the proposed evidence is admissible under subsection (2) of this section.
(4) 
Evidence of failure to make a timely complaint or immediate outcry does not raise any presumption as to the credibility of the victim.
(5) 
Resistance by the victim is not required to show lack of consent. Force, fear, or threat is sufficient alone to show lack of consent.
(6) 
“Child pornography” means any visual depiction, including any photograph, film, video, picture, or computer or computer-generated image or picture, whether made or produced by electronic, mechanical, or other means, of sexually explicit conduct, where: (a) the production of such visual depiction involves the use of a minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct; (b) such visual depiction is a digital image, computer image, or computer-generated image that is, or is indistinguishable from, that of a minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct; or (c) such visual depiction has been created, adapted, or modified to appear that an identifiable minor is engaging in sexually explicit conduct.
(7) 
In a prosecution under TTC §§ 3.20.036, 3.20.038, and 3.20.040, it is not a defense that the defendant did not know the age of the child depicted in the visual or printed matter. It is a defense, which the defendant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence, that at the time of the offense the defendant was not in possession of any facts on the basis of which he or she should reasonably have known that the person depicted was a minor.
(8) 
In a prosecution under TTC §§ 3.20.036, 3.20.038, and 3.20.040, the prosecuting authority is not required to establish the identity of the alleged victim.
(9) 
“Sexually explicit conduct” means actual or simulated:
(a) 
Sexual intercourse, including genital-genital, oral-genital, anal-genital, or oral-anal, whether between persons of the same or opposite sex or between humans and animals;
(b) 
Penetration of the vagina or rectum by any object;
(c) 
Masturbation;
(d) 
Sadomasochistic abuse;
(e) 
Defecation or urination for the purpose of sexual stimulation of the viewer;
(f) 
Depiction of the genitals or unclothed pubic or rectal areas of any minor, or the unclothed breast of a female minor, for the purpose of sexual stimulation of the viewer. For the purposes of this subsection, it is not necessary that the minor know that he or she is participating in the described conduct, or any aspect of it; and
(g) 
Touching of a person’s clothed or unclothed genitals, pubic area, buttocks, or breast area for the purpose of sexual stimulation of the viewer.
(Ord. 49 § 6.6.6, 1-8-2010 (Res. 2010-10); Res. 2012-445 §§ 52 – 54; Res. 2018-444; Res. 2024-106)