Report an Incident

Report what you remember.

Start with what you know now. You do not need a perfect timeline, a complete explanation, or every detail in order to submit a report.

If you need urgent help first, go to the resources page before filling out the form.

Share your report

Report a suspected incident

Please submit each incident separately. Share as much as you comfortably can. Sensitive identifying details can go in the private details field below.

You can use this form even if parts of the night still feel incomplete or hard to explain.

Date of incident Venue or location General area Affected person gender Would you like to stay anonymous? How certain is the suspicion?

What occurred afterward?

Sexual assault Physical assault Theft or missing belongings Medical attention or hospital visit Able to get home with assistance Other

Police report filed? Establishment contacted afterward? Emergency support needed? Optional contact email

Additional details Use this form to document what happened in your own words. Information entered here is shared publicly. Private details Information submitted through this field will not be posted publicly. It may be used to help identify patterns and support reporting to appropriate authorities. If you have a name or description of anyone you believe may have been involved, please include it in this field rather than sharing it publicly. If you experienced any form of assault or theft, please include that in this field.

Contact and privacy

You may choose to remain anonymous, or if you are open to connecting with others who may have had similar experiences involving the same individuals, you may include your name and contact information. Where appropriate, connections may be facilitated privately.

If you prefer, you may also submit information by email at spikedinsarasota@gmail.com.

Public Summary Preview

General area | report summary

As you fill out the form, this example shows how a generalized summary can stay broad while private details stay out of view.

A note for reporters

You do not have to share every detail publicly for your experience to count.

Your experience matters

Even if parts of the night feel unclear, confusing, or difficult to explain.

Privacy matters

Sensitive details can stay out of public view while still being reviewed.

Reporting helps

One report may feel isolated. Many reports can help reveal a pattern.

After You Submit

You do not need a perfect timeline for your report to matter.

Take care of yourself

If you need urgent help, medical care, or support, go to the resources page first.

Write down what you remember

Even partial details about time, symptoms, location, or who was with you can still be useful later.

Choose your next step

Some people want support. Some want medical care. Some want to make a police report. You can decide that separately.