Senegal’s National Assembly is advancing legislation to improve conditions for domestic workers, focusing on social and health protections alongside regulation of placement agencies. A national forum, organized by CRADESC, highlighted the need for these changes, with parliamentary leaders reaffirming their commitment to better oversight of the sector. Currently largely informal, domestic work is gaining prominence as a priority for lawmakers who aim to integrate it fully into existing social security systems like CSS and IPRES. This integration would guarantee access to healthcare and social coverage for these workers. Parliamentarians also aim to address the unregulated proliferation of placement agencies, holding them accountable for upholding human rights and decent work standards, aligning with the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. The goal is to ensure dignified and secure working conditions for vulnerable domestic employees.