Jason Alexander has apologized to Courtney Stodden for an inappropriate sketch from 2012 that resurfaced, but Stodden wants him to turn his words into action.

Stodden called out Alexander in a Monday Instagram post, reflecting on a dated Funny or Die comedy sketch in which the Seinfeld star — who was 52 at the time — rubbed his phone on a 17-year-old Stodden’s breast and told her that when she turned 18, he would “have his way” with her.

Alexander, now 66, said in a statement to TMZ: “Looking back at the comedy sketch in which Ms. Stodden and I participated in 2012, I completely agree that it was inappropriate and I truly regret it. But more importantly, I am deeply sorry for any harm or distress it has caused Ms. Stodden. I offer my sincerest apologies.”

In response to Alexander’s apology, Stodden told Variety that she appreciated the actor taking responsibility — but pleaded with him to advocate for change against child exploitation.

“I’m very taken aback that an adult was actually able to take accountability because I haven’t heard a lot of adults take accountability,” Stodden, now 31, explained to the outlet.

“When I first got word that he publicly apologized I was grateful because I think that’s the first step in change,” she continued. “At the same time, I think it would be even better if he put that into action, so I would urge Jason Alexander to support AB 1267 and support what’s happening in California or even donate to Unchained at Last.”

AB 1267 refers to a proposed California bill that proposes to end child marriage by setting the state’s minimum marriage age to 18 with no exceptions.

At the time that the sketch, titled “The Don Clay Show with Courtney Stodden,” aired, Stodden was married to Green Mile actor Doug Hutchison.

They had famously tied the knot when she was just 16 and he was 51. They were together from 2011 to 2018, and Stodden has since advocated against minors getting married.

“I was a minor,” Stodden said in her Instagram post. “I didn’t have the legal power to decide whether I wanted to participate. The contracts were signed by adults. The paycheck went to Doug. The production moved forward. I was the only child in the room. I felt so alone.”

She continued: “Legally, I couldn’t make those decisions for myself. That’s the point. I can’t change what happened to me but I can ask myself: How did so many adults look at a minor and decide this was acceptable? That’s exactly why I speak out today. Children deserve laws that protect them. They shouldn’t have to become adults before realizing the law should have protected them all along.”