We know much less about the durable impacts of childhood sexual abuse beyond mental health, which may extend into adulthood. A main barrier to research has been difficulty disentangling childhood environmental factors and other experiences. Yet, measuring long-term impacts of childhood sexual abuse is crucial to understand survivor welfare across domains of well-being, to identify areas for needed support, and to inform policy and resource allocation for prevention, detection, and support.In this paper, I investigate whether there are durable effects of childhood sexual abuse on adult human capital and economic well-being and estimate likely bounds around the causal effects. I use a U.S.