The resolution directs the State Commission of Investigation (SCI) to conduct an examination of human trafficking activities specifically at businesses employing massage and bodywork therapists. This initiative arises from concerns highlighted in a 2018 report by the Polaris Project, which indicated a significant prevalence of illegal commercial sex and potential human trafficking in massage parlors across the United States, including New Jersey. The resolution emphasizes the need for stronger enforcement of existing regulations governing these businesses, which include licensing and background checks for therapists and their employers.

The SCI is tasked with investigating these activities and is required to issue a report summarizing its findings and recommendations within two years of the resolution's enactment. The report may be delayed by up to 120 days if the Attorney General requests additional time due to the presence of evidence suggesting human trafficking or other criminal activities. The resolution aims to enhance the state's ability to address and combat human trafficking within the massage and bodywork therapy industry, ultimately contributing to public safety and justice.