17 Years Old Girl Sex
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17 Years Old Girl Sex
Reviewed by Renee A. Alli, MD on March 07, 2021
At age 17, your daughter is in the last stage of their adolescence (the period between childhood and adulthood). But they are still changing, growing emotionally, and learning about themselves and the world. Here’s what you can expect during this important year.
Your daughter’s physical changes will level off, and they’ll know their own body better. They would have gotten their period by now and will have reached their full adult height.
Mentally, your daughter will think like an adult. They might be focused on their plans for the future. Their goals will be a little more realistic, and they’ll have a better idea of what they want to be.
Emotionally, your daughter will be more independent than ever. But they’ll still probably have a lot of teenage ups and downs. Like adults, teens can develop depression . If they are sad for more than 2 weeks, that’s not normal. Call their doctor.
Socially, your daughter may find it easier to resist peer pressure . They’ll probably want to spend more time with their friends than with their family. But they’ll still need you to set limits. Talk to them about the consequences of breaking rules instead of just telling them what to do.
Your 17-year-old daughter probably thinks a lot about dating and sex . They have starting to understand give-and-take in their romantic relationships , and they see that other people’s happiness can be as important as their own. They’ll be more aware of their orientation (straight, gay, bisexual, etc.), and may have sex. You can help them sort through it by talking about things like:
Teenage girls can be very concerned with their appearance, especially their weight . It’s normal for girls to gain some body fat when they’re teenagers. But some don’t feel comfortable with it and try to get rid of it however they can. Teenagers who dance (ballet, etc.) or are involved in sports like gymnastics, ice-skating, or track are especially at risk for eating disorders because they might feel pressure to “make weight” or look a certain way.
You can help your daughter avoid an eating disorder by talking to them about:
If you notice signs of an eating disorder , talk to your daughter. Make an appointment with their doctor for a check-up.
As your daughter gets out into the world and is exposed to more things, they may come across teenagers who drink alcohol or do drugs. An estimated one in four kids between ages 12 and 17 have used drugs. Ages 16 to 18 are the peak ages for these activities. Talk openly to your daughter about substance abuse . And remember, if you drink heavily or use drugs, you’re telling them it’s okay. The same is true for smoking .
Your 17-year-old daughter has never known a world without the internet. While you might marvel at how fast their thumbs fly over the keyboard on their smartphone, they need your guidance on how to stay safe online. Make sure they:
CAI Global: “Stages of Adolescent Development.”
Stanford Children’s Health: “The Growing Child: Adolescent (13 to 18 Years).”
Advocates for Youth: “Growth and Development, Ages 13 to 17 -- What Parents Need to Know.”
Sutter Health, Palo Alto Medical Foundation: “Parents & Teachers: Teen Growth & Development, Years 15 to 17.”
Cleveland Clinic: “Social Development During the Teen Years.”
Mayo Clinic: “Tween and Teen Health.”
Kids.gov: “Six Tips for Keeping Teens Safe on Social Media.”
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WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
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She was 17. He was 39, more than twice her age.
For years, her parents said they later found out, the older man had been flattering the teen. He was a trusted family friend who had been like part of the family since she was 14.
He told her how awesome it was that she was still a virgin, how stupid the boys her age were for not trying to get in her pants, how he would be trying to all the time if he were in high school.
He wanted her to send him nude photos. He wanted her to meet him at his office and at his house when his wife wasn't home.
She thought they had a future together.
By the time they had sex, the law couldn't protect her. At 17, under Indiana law, she was old enough to consent to sex.
"The way the law is written now, there's no way to prevent someone who is 50 years old from going after someone who is 16," said the girl's father, Rob Fields, 38, Bedford. "They can pretty well do whatever, and there's nothing there. In many other states, they'd be thrown in jail in a second."
Unable to press charges against the older man, Fields is pursuing changes to Indiana's sex crime laws.
There are two changes that could have helped shield his daughter, he said: One, to raise the age of consent to 18 from its current 16. Two, to add some kind of provision that would make it illegal for much older adults to have sexual relationships with teens.
With a Change.org petition in the works, Fields also hopes to rally legislative support. On Wednesday, state lawmakers are scheduled to discuss Senate Resolution 3 , which if passed would bring up Fields' proposal for more serious consideration in a summer study committee.
The key question that lawmakers likely would consider: What's the difference in your judgment at age 16 and age 18?
At 16, you're old enough to get a learner's permit but not your driver's license. At 18, you're old enough to vote.
But one local criminal justice expert says that with possible changes to the age of consent in Indiana, lawmakers also would have to carefully define who can have sex with whom.
Would sex involving a 17-year-old who is dating a 21-year-old, for example, be illegal?
With the modernization of sex crime laws, "it's not criminal for teenagers who are very close in age to have sex together," said Indiana State University associate professor Lisa Decker, who teaches in the criminology and criminal justice department.
Raising the age of consent would defy national trends of decriminalizing consensual sex, Decker said.
In Indiana, it's considered child molestation to have sex with a child younger than 14, who cannot consent to sex.
In most circumstances, it's also illegal for someone older than 18 to have sex with someone younger than 16, under the state's laws on sexual misconduct with a minor.
But the law makes allowances: Someone younger than 16 can have legal consensual sex with someone who is within four years of age older and still under 21, if they're in an ongoing relationship.
Each state sets its own age of consent, so what's legal in Indiana may not be somewhere else. Some states, such as California and Wisconsin, set the age higher, at 17 or 18. That can make understanding the law a little tricky, Decker said.
The definition of a "child" isn't even the same throughout Indiana code, Decker points out. In some sex crime statutes, such as inappropriate communication with a minor, the line between legal and illegal is drawn at 14. When it comes to consent, generally it's 16.
But it also can be 18. In Indiana, a section of the law makes it illegal for authority figures, such as teachers, to have sex with any minor younger than 18, because they hold positions of trust and influence.
Prosecuting sexual misconduct cases can be as tricky as the law is confusing — though text messaging and social media can make it easier to prove.
"Because you have consenting people involved, you're generally not going to have one of the parties complaining unless something goes bad," Decker said. "There may be plenty of evidence to prosecute the case, but whether or not it comes to the attention of police is the issue."
What happened between Rob Fields' 17-year-old daughter and the 39-year-old man was legal under Indiana's current laws, but Fields said he thought the man manipulated and preyed upon a vulnerable teen.
The teenage girl is now 20. She told The Indianapolis Star that she supported the law change her father is pursuing, and she thought the law should better protect young girls like her. She declined to elaborate further on her story and deferred to her parents to speak for her because of the anxiety and anger it causes her. The Star is respecting her preference not to be named, but she and her father said it was fine for his name to be used.
The Star also is not naming the older man because he has not been charged with any crimes. He declined to comment for this story.
State Sen. Brent Steele, R-Bedford, authored the resolution to consider raising the age of consent. He says the idea is worth considering, especially since Indiana has that special provision protecting all minors from seduction by authority figures.
"If you couldn't consent under that situation ... why are we splitting the hairs between these girls?" he said. In other words, he said: If the law prohibits teachers from having sex with anyone younger than 18, why not similarly ban other older adults?
The resolution will be discussed in the Senate Judiciary Committee, which Steele chairs, at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in Room 130 of the Statehouse.
Star researcher Cathy Knapp contributed to this story. Call Star reporter Stephanie Wang at (317) 444-6184. Follow her on Twitter: @stephaniewang.
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Published July 6, 2022 12:39pm EDT
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A sex trafficking victim accused of killing a man who allegedly trafficked her can argue at trial that she was justified in killing him, Wisconsin’s Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in a decision that could help define the limits of legal immunity for trafficking victims nationwide.
Prosecutors say Chrystul Kizer traveled to Randall Volar’s home in Kenosha in June 2018. Kizer, who was 17 at the time, shot him in the head, burned down the house and stole his BMW, according to court documents.
Kizer, now 22, contends she met Volar on a sex-trafficking website. She says he sexually assaulted her and sold her to others for sex. She told detectives she shot him after he tried to touch her, according to the criminal complaint.
Her attorneys have argued that she’s immune from prosecution under a 2008 state law that absolves sex trafficking victims of any offenses resulting from being trafficked. Nearly 40 states have passed laws that give trafficking victims at least some level of criminal immunity, according to Legal Action of Wisconsin , which provides legal help for low-income people.
They had planned to invoke the immunity law at her trial on charges that include arson and first-degree intentional homicide, but Kenosha County Circuit Judge David Wilk refused to allow it. He ruled that immunity extends only to trafficking-related charges such as restraining someone, extortion, prostitution or slave labor. An appellate court ruled last year, however, that Kizer could argue that the law shields her from prosecution.
State attorneys asked the high court to reverse that decision, maintaining that the immunity statutes can’t possibly extend to homicide. First-degree intentional homicide carries a mandatory life sentence.
Randall Volar a sex trafficker was killed by Chrystul Kizer, an alleged sex trafficking victim. She can argue at trial that she was justified in killing Volar, a ruling that could help define the extent of immunity for trafficking victims nationwide.
(Kenosha County Sheriff's Department via AP, File)
Assistant Attorney General Timothy Barber said during oral arguments in March that Kizer’s interpretation would create an unprecedented expansion of the self-defense doctrine, eliminating any questions about whether killing someone was reasonable or necessary.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court decision isn’t binding on other states but could inform attorney strategies in similar cases elsewhere in the country, legal experts say.
Anti-violence groups lined up to support Kizer, filing briefs in her case saying that trafficking victims often feel so trapped they believe they have to take matters into their own hands.
The Associated Press does not typically identify people who say they are sexual assault victims, but Kizer discussed her case in an interview from jail with The Washington Post that was published in 2019.
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