In order to better stop sex crimes, various reforms, constitutional amendments, and reversals of court decisions need to be made.
Exceptions to Equal Employment in Regards to Sex - Equal employment sex discrimination laws, primarily Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, make it illegal for employers to discriminate based on sex in all aspects of employment, including hiring, firing, pay, and promotions. The issue with this policy is that men specifically are more prone to committing sex crimes, and there are various job positions that leave people vulnerable when men are employed in them, including child care, health care, and eldercare. Making exceptions to equal employment in regards to sex in these types of positions could help prevent sex-crime.
Constitutional Amendments - In order for the federal government to intervene and police sex-crime they would need jurisdiction. Right now, the federal government has limited jurisdiction in most areas of law and is only able to observe and help investigate.
Reversing Court Decisions - Since the 1970s several supreme court decisions have been made that legalized various sex crimes. These decisions include Roe vs Wade (which legalized abortions), Lawrence vs Texas (which legalized acts of sodomy, including sex outside of marriage and homosexuality), and Obergefell v. Hodges (which legalized sam sex marriage). Roe vs Wade was overturned in 2022, which allowed abortions to be made illegal at the state level, but Lawrence vs Texas and Obergefell v. Hodges have not been overturned. Based on constitutional language, supreme court decisions can be overturned by the legislature. This is based on several parts of the Constitution. Article 3, which establishes the Supreme Court gives it no authority over the legislature, and gives the legislature authority to regulate it, in section 2, stating "with exceptions, and under such regulations as the Congress shall make." Article 1, section 8, gives congress the authority "to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitution in the government of the United States." Article 3, creates no process for selecting judges or organizing the courts. Because of this, Congress, due to the necessary and proper clause, has historically selected the judges as well as determined the structure of the court system through what are known as judicial acts. Since Congress selects judges, they also have the authority to dismiss judges, which means they can require judges to overturn decisions or face the consequence of dismissal. With the reversal of these court decisions, states would have the right to regulate sodomy and marriage. To make it illegal at the federal level, the Constitution would have to be amended so it directly states these acts are illegal, or amended so the federal government would have jurisdiction in these areas of law.
Equal Protection for Abortions - Abortions can be made illegal by the federal government, by requiring states to extend homicide laws to abortions, based on the 5th amendment and 14th amendment, which restricts states from denying "any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law."
Regulating the Sale of Birth Control - Although the use of birth control cannot be regulated as it is not in the federal government's jurisdiction, the sale of it can be regulated, as it falls under the "commerce clause", in Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution.