Which outcome would indicate a contractor is noncompliant with CTIP?

• A. Timely corrective actions.
• B. Persistent noncompliance findings with no corrective actions.
• C. Clear evidence of training completion for all workers.
• D. Regular third-party audits.

Answer: (A)

In CTIP, ongoing accountability and the ability to fix issues are how compliance is shown. The outcome that signals noncompliance is when a contractor has persistent noncompliance findings and no corrective actions are taken. That pattern demonstrates repeated failures to meet CTIP requirements and a lack of follow-through to remediate trafficking risks, which is the essence of noncompliance.

Other options reflect positive CTIP practices that reduce risk: timely corrective actions show responsiveness and remediation, which supports compliance; clear evidence of training for all workers indicates awareness and policy adoption; and regular third-party audits provide independent verification and ongoing oversight. While these are important for strong CTIP programs, they do not indicate noncompliance the way unaddressed, ongoing findings do.