Public safety officials say human trafficking has come to Minnesota. They don't have enough information on exactly how many victims of this modern form of slavery are here, but they believe it's probably more than a hundred. Traffickers bring victims to the United States by fraud or coercion, and compel them to work in the sex industry or as forced laborers. A Senate anti-trafficking bill authored by DFLer Sandy Pappas is expected to get a hearing today in the Crime Prevention and Public Safety committee. The legislation is part of a move to understand the extent of human trafficking in Minnesota and how to combat the problem.