Team USA

Welcome to
Team USA Safe Online

Empowering Team USA to stay safe online

America’s athletes deserve to feel safe. Being in the public eye can come with risks. Stay focused on what matters most - competing at your best and proudly representing the USA.

Team USA

Welcome, Milano Cortina
2026 Olympians

Competing for Team USA often brings sudden visibility — especially during the Games. This hub is here to help you navigate attention, protect your well-being, and stay focused on performance.

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Milano Cortina 2026
Team USA

Competing in
Milano Cortina 2026?

Enhance your
Online Safety

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Team USA

Paris 2024 Olympic
and Paralympic Games

Keeping Athletes Safe

Behind every medal and moment was a coordinated effort to protect Team USA athletes from online threats and harassment throughout the Games.

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Select the issue you need help with

Select the issue
you need help with

  • Enhancing online safety

  • managing
    an active threat

  • reporting abuse

Here’s everything you need to know about Enhancing Online Safety

Platform Privacy Guides

Learn how to protect your privacy on the apps you use every day. Click on any app below to discover settings that help you control who sees your content, what data you share, and how to handle unwanted interactions.

Explore more about Online Safety

Explore more about
Online Safety

Mapping your Online Presence

Discover what personal information is publicly available about you online—and learn how to remove it. Simple searches and step-by-step instructions help protect you from potential threats.

Managing Specific Threats

From doxxing to cyberstalking, understand specific digital dangers you might face. Get practical strategies to identify, prevent, and respond to each threat—protecting yourself before harm escalates.

Assessing your Physical Safety

Digital abuse can escalate to physical danger. Use these questions to assess your risk level and determine when to seek immediate help.

Offline Safety Practices

The best digital security means nothing if your laptop is left open or your location is publicly posted. Learn essential offline practices to safeguard your devices, information, and physical presence.

Identity-Based Online Abuse

LGBTQ+ athletes, athletes of color, and women faced more harassment at past Games. Understand the patterns, protect yourself—you don’t deserve abuse.

Taking Legal Action

Online harassment has legal consequences. Consult an attorney about civil lawsuits, criminal charges, or restraining orders. Find state-specific resources and specialized support.

Managing Specific Threats

Explore common online threats like Doxxing, Phishing, Image-based Sexual Abuse, Financial Sextortion, harassment, Cyberstalking, and harmful rumors. Learn to identify and protect yourself from these risks.

Doxxing
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“Doxxing” originated in early internet culture, where malicious users would “drop documents” (later shortened to “dox”) containing personal information about others on public forums. Over time, it evolved into a widely used verb… Read more

Phishing
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Scammers have realized that many people’s devices are now fairly secure, so they’ve shifted tactics. Instead of relying on traditional hacking, they’re turning to interpersonal scams to access sensitive information. These tactics target human behavior rather than technical systems… Read more

Image-based Sexual Abuse
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Image-based sexual abuse refers to the non-consensual sharing of private, sexually explicit images. You may know it as “revenge porn,” but experts discourage that term, as it implies the victim is at fault… Read more

Sextortion
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Sextortion is a type of image-based sexual abuse where someone threatens to share your nude or sexual images—real or AI-generated—unless you do what they demand… Read more

Cyberstalking
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Cyberstalking is when a person uses the internet to track, harass, intimidate, or instill fear in another person. It can involve unwanted messages on social media, emails, or using doxxed information like phone numbers or addresses… Read more

Lies, Rumors and Conspiracy Theories
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Also known as mis- or dis-information, online lies are accidental or intentional misrepresentations made on the internet—whether for personal gain, to settle a score, as a prank, or out of ignorance. Good-faith disagreement is okay… Read more

Tech Abuse from an Intimate Partner
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Any online harm can be perpetrated by a dating partner or spouse. If the harm is coming from someone close to you, the risk and danger increases dramatically. This form of online harassment is rarely isolated… Read more