A night-time economy safety charity has been asking islanders if non-consensual drugging should become a standalone crime.
SafetyNet founder Poppy Murray says there is currently a 0% conviction rate for drinking spiking in Guernsey.
She says that's because victims currently have to prove that the perpetrator had the intention of committing a sexual offence 'which is close to impossible':
"It is incredibly hard to get a conviction for drink spiking in Guernsey, that is proven by our conviction rate. The UK's rate it's 0.8% - which is still incredibly low and difficult but they are slightly ahead of us.
The lack of convictions might be a contributing factor in a barrier to people making reports."
97% of 146 people who responded to a poll run by SafetyNet wanted the Bailiwick to follow the UK’s lead in modernising laws relating to spiking.
The remaining 3% said they would need more information to make a decision.

Poppy says she provided more information to the undecided voters and three agreed with the change, bringing the total to 99% for modernisation.
She added that funding from Guernsey Police had allowed the group to complete the biggest order of drink covers.
There are 4,500 coming to the island - the first 500 will be handed out for free during late-night shopping on Thursday (21 December) evening.
The supplier DrinkSeals says the covers are designed to reassure people:
"It is never a victim's fault if their drink is spiked, and the responsibility should not be on victims to change their behaviour, but we cannot ignore that there is a risk from perpetrator behaviour.
The DrinkSeals are a fantastic product to help minimise the risk of spiking.
DrinkSeals are eco-friendly, portable, hygienic, washable and can be used for up to 5 years."

Hottest day of the year so far across the Channel Islands
Fire at Guernsey's landfill site
Alderney's breakwater fenced off ahead of repairs
Guernsey castle to host 150 performers
Trial of man accused of Sarah Groves' murder could resume
Corridor gallery opens in Guernsey hospital
Guernsey Prison Governor to 'step aside' during conduct investigation
Guernsey reservoir walk reopens following 'extensive' tree surgery