Between July 21 and August 20, the Centralized Disciplinary Database drew more than 6,300 new visitors compared to the same window in 2025. CEO Benita Fitzgerald Mosley described the resource as a vital, albeit neglected, safeguard for parents, employers, and youth-serving organizations. The database allows users to search by name, city, and sport to verify the status of adults restricted from participating in the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Movement.
In section Releases
SafeSport Database Traffic Surges Following Weekly Transparency Push
Traffic to the U.S. Center for SafeSport’s disciplinary database jumped 125% over the past month, a spike attributed to the organization’s new strategy of issuing weekly public updates. By highlighting individuals banned from Olympic and Paralympic sports, the center aims to turn an underutilized tool into a standard safety check.

While the center imposes sanctions to mitigate risk, General Counsel Jessica Perrill noted that enforcement remains inconsistent across various sport organizations. By making these records accessible, the center hopes to empower families to make informed decisions when selecting athletic programs. The push for broader visibility has already gained traction, with local media outlets in Colorado, Texas, and Nevada highlighting sanctioned individuals relevant to their specific communities.
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