1. Human trafficking recognition training program. a. For purposes of this section, "lodging facility" shall mean any inn, hotel, motel, motor court or other establishment that provides lodging to transient guests. Such term shall not include an establishment treated as a dwelling unit for the purposes of any state or local law or regulation or an establishment located within a building that has five or less rooms for rent or hire and that is actually occupied as a residence by the proprietor of such establishment. b. Every lodging facility shall require all employees who are likely to interact or come into contact with guests to undergo a human trafficking recognition training program to provide training in the recognition of a human trafficking victim as defined in section four hundred eighty-three-aa of the social services law. Such training program shall be established or approved by the division of criminal justice services and the office of temporary and disability assistance in consultation with the New York state interagency task force on human trafficking. The training program may be developed by a federal, state, or non-profit organization, and may be incorporated as part of the lodging facility's existing training programs or may be provided by organizations or providers identified by the commissioner of the division of criminal justice services or the commissioner of the office of temporary and disability assistance, provided that the training includes all of the requirements of this section. Established or approved training programs may be made available through methods including, but not limited to, in-person instruction, electronic and video communication, or online programs. c. Any human trafficking recognition training program established or approved by the division of criminal justice services and the office of temporary and disability assistance in consultation with the New York state interagency task force on human trafficking as required in this section shall address no less than the following issues:

1. (i) the nature of human trafficking;
2. (ii) how human trafficking is defined in law;
3. (iii) how to identify victims of human trafficking; and

4. (iv) who to contact, such as the national human trafficking hotline, which connects victims of human trafficking to:

   1. (A) relief and recovery options; and
   2. (B) social and legal services. d. The commissioner of the division of criminal justice services and the commissioner of the office of temporary and disability assistance shall make available a list online of established or approved human trafficking recognition programs for use by a lodging facility. e. All new employees required to receive human trafficking recognition training shall receive such training within their first sixty days of employment. f. The training shall take place on the premises of the lodging facility and shall be considered compensable time.