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Alaska: legal landscape

In Alaska, the main civil order is a domestic violence protective order, with related stalking and sexual assault protective orders. You can ask for one if you have experienced domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault, and a parent or guardian can file on behalf of a child under 18. There is no filing fee for a protective order. You file in the district or superior court where you live or are temporarily staying, where the abuser lives, or where the abuse occurred, and you can use the Alaska Court System Civil Protective Order forms or the online Petition Wizard. Local domestic violence and sexual assault programs can help with the paperwork. The statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault is the Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (ANDVSA).

Source: WomensLaw.org Alaska Restraining Orders and the Alaska Court System self-help pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Alabama: legal landscape

In Alabama a civil protection order for abuse is called a Protection From Abuse order (PFA), issued under the Protection From Abuse Act (Alabama Code Section 30-5-1 and following). A victim of abuse can file a PFA petition with the court, and there is no fee to file the petition. A judge can issue a temporary protection order the day you file, with a full hearing scheduled within about two weeks, after which a final order can last up to one year. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Alabama Coalition Against Rape (ACAR).

Source: AlabamaLegalHelp.org (Legal Services Alabama), What is the Alabama Protection From Abuse Act, and ACADV. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Arkansas: legal landscape

In Arkansas, the main civil court order for abuse is called an Order of Protection. A person can ask for an Order of Protection if they have been subjected to domestic abuse by a family or household member, which includes current or former spouses, people who live or lived together, people who have a child in common, current or former dating partners, parents and children, and certain blood relatives. There is no charge to file an Order of Protection. Petitions are filed in the circuit court in the county where the petitioner lives, where the abuse occurred, or where the abuser lives, and forms are available from the circuit clerk, domestic violence programs, and some prosecutors. Free legal information and self-help forms are available through AR Law Help and Legal Aid of Arkansas. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Arkansas Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Arkansas Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ACASA).

Source: Arkansas Law Help at Legal Aid of Arkansas (Orders of Protection) and WomensLaw.org Arkansas restraining orders pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Arizona: legal landscape

In Arizona, the main civil protective orders are the Order of Protection (for people in a qualifying domestic relationship) and the Injunction Against Harassment (for people who are not in a domestic relationship). A person can ask for an Order of Protection against a current or former spouse, someone they live or lived with, a co-parent, a relative, or someone they are or were in a romantic or sexual relationship with. There is no fee to file a petition for an Order of Protection or to have it served. You can prepare your petition for free online through AZPOINT, the statewide Arizona Protective Order Initiation Tool, and then file it at any municipal court, justice court, or superior court location. The statewide dual coalition for both sexual and domestic violence is the Arizona Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence (ACESDV).

Source: The Judicial Branch of Arizona AZPOINT and AZCourtHelp.org, and the Arizona Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence (ACESDV). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

California: legal landscape

In California, civil protection from abuse is sought through a restraining order. The most common type for survivors is a Domestic Violence Restraining Order (DVRO), available to someone abused by a current or former spouse, domestic partner, dating partner, or close relative. California also offers Civil Harassment, Elder or Dependent Adult Abuse, and Workplace Violence restraining orders. There is no court fee to file for a domestic violence restraining order and you do not need a lawyer; minors age 12 and older can file on their own. You file at your county superior court, and every court has a self-help center. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the California Partnership to End Domestic Violence (CPEDV); the statewide sexual assault coalition is ValorUS, formerly the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CALCASA).

Source: California Courts Self-Help Guide, Restraining Orders (selfhelp.courts.ca.gov). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Colorado: legal landscape

In Colorado, a court order to keep an abuser away is called a civil protection order. A person who has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or other abuse can ask for one at the county courthouse where they live or work, where the other person lives or works, or where the incident happened. There is no filing fee for protection order cases involving domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking, and the forms (JDF 400, 402, and related) are available for free online and at courthouse self-help centers. The statewide domestic violence coalition is Violence Free Colorado and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CCASA).

Source: Colorado Judicial Branch self-help, Getting a Protection Order (coloradojudicial.gov). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Connecticut: legal landscape

In Connecticut, the main civil order for victims of family violence is a civil restraining order, filed in family court. People who do not have a qualifying family or dating relationship, such as victims of sexual abuse, sexual assault, or stalking by someone outside those relationships, can instead apply for a civil protection order in family court. There is no fee to file for a restraining order or a civil protection order. You file in the judicial district where you live or where the abuser lives. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence (CCADV), which runs the Safe Connect resource line at 888-774-2900 (call or text), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence, whose 24-hour hotline is 1-888-999-5545 (English) and 1-888-568-8332 (Espanol).

Source: Connecticut Judicial Branch self-help and CTLawHelp.org (How to Get a Restraining Order or Protective Order in Connecticut). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

District of Columbia: legal landscape

In the District of Columbia a restraining order is called a Civil Protection Order (CPO). A survivor of domestic or intimate-partner violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking can file a petition in the Domestic Violence Division of DC Superior Court. Filing is free, and survivors can get help completing forms at a Domestic Violence Intake Center or the court's online forms tool. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence (DCCADV), and the federally designated sexual assault coalition is the DC Coalition to End Sexual Violence (DCCESV). The DC Victim Hotline (1-844-443-5732), administered through the Office of Victim Services and Justice Grants, is the 24/7 entry point for victims of all crimes.

Source: District of Columbia Courts, Domestic Violence Division: Get a Protection Order (https://www.dccourts.gov/superior-court/superior-court-divisions/domestic-violence-division/get-a-protection-order). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Delaware: legal landscape

In Delaware the main civil court order against an abuser is the Protection From Abuse (PFA) order, filed in Family Court by people who have a qualifying relationship with the abuser, such as family members, current or former intimate partners, people who live or lived together, or co-parents. A survivor can file a PFA petition without a lawyer, and there is no filing fee for a Protection From Abuse order. Petitions can be filed in person at Family Court during business hours or by email at FC_PFA@delaware.gov, and Domestic Violence Advocacy Program staff and volunteers may help complete the forms. Delaware also has a separate Sexual Violence Protective Order (SVPO) available through Superior Court for victims of sexual conduct who do not have the relationship required for a PFA. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence, and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Delaware Alliance Against Sexual Violence. The state also coordinates response through the Domestic Violence Coordinating Council.

Source: Delaware Courts Family Court Protection From Abuse pages, WomensLaw.org Delaware pages, the Delaware Domestic Violence Coordinating Council, and the Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Florida: legal landscape

In Florida, civil protective orders are called injunctions for protection. Survivors can petition for an injunction for protection against domestic violence, dating violence, sexual violence, stalking, or repeat violence. There is no fee to file a petition for an injunction for protection. Petitions are filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the county where the petitioner lives, where the respondent lives, or where the violence occurred, and approved family law forms are available through the Florida Courts self-help portal. Each courthouse has a victim services office that can help fill out paperwork. The federally designated statewide domestic violence coalition is the Florida Partnership to End Domestic Violence (FPEDV), and the statewide sexual violence coalition is the Florida Council Against Sexual Violence (FCASV).

Source: Florida Courts Family Law self-help portal (flcourts.gov) and Florida Statutes section 741.30. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Georgia: legal landscape

In Georgia, civil protective orders are called Temporary Protective Orders (TPOs). A person can petition for a Family Violence Protective Order against a spouse, former spouse, parent, child, stepparent, stepchild, foster parent, foster child, or other person living or formerly living in the same household, and for a Stalking Protective Order against someone who has stalked or harassed them. There is no fee to file a petition for a protective order. Petitions are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, generally in the county where the respondent lives. A judge may grant an ex parte order quickly, with a full hearing typically held within about 30 days. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Georgia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (GCADV), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Georgia Network to End Sexual Assault (GNESA).

Source: Georgia.gov Get a Protective Order page (georgia.gov/get-protective-order) and the Georgia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (gcadv.org). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Hawaii: legal landscape

In Hawaii, civil domestic abuse protective orders are called Orders for Protection, and a short term emergency version is a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO). They are filed in Family Court, and a person experiencing domestic abuse by a family or household member can file. Filing for a domestic abuse protective order is free. Family Court protective order offices assist with the paperwork (for example, the Oahu Family Court TRO office at (808) 538-5959). The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (HSCADV), and the statewide sexual violence coalition is the Hawaii Coalition Against Sexual Assault (HCASA).

Source: WomensLaw.org Hawaii Restraining Orders and the Hawaii State Judiciary. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Iowa: legal landscape

In Iowa a survivor can ask a court for a protective order. A victim of domestic abuse can petition for a Domestic Abuse Protective Order, and there are separate petitions for sexual abuse and for elder abuse. Court costs for these protective order proceedings cannot be charged against the person who files, so filing is free, and you do not need a lawyer. Fillable petition forms and plain-language guides are published by the Iowa Judicial Branch, and a victim advocate can help you prepare and file. If a criminal charge is filed, the county attorney can request a separate no contact order. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Iowa Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV), which now also carries the sexual assault advocacy work formerly led by the Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault (IowaCASA).

Source: Iowa Judicial Branch self-help protection order pages and WomensLaw.org Iowa Restraining Orders pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Idaho: legal landscape

In Idaho, the main civil court order survivors use is the Protection Order (a civil protection order under the Domestic Violence Crime Prevention Act); criminal cases may also carry a No Contact Order. You can file for a protection order if you are or were in a domestic relationship with the abuser, such as spouses or former spouses, people who live or lived together, people who share a child, dating or former dating partners, or relatives by blood or adoption, and a parent may file on behalf of a minor child. There is no filing fee, service fee, hearing fee, or bond for a protection order, and you do not need a lawyer to file. You file in the magistrate division of the district court, and the Idaho Court Assistance Office self-help site provides the forms. Idaho has one combined statewide coalition, the Idaho Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence.

Source: Idaho Court Assistance Office self-help (protection orders) and WomensLaw.org Idaho restraining orders. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Illinois: legal landscape

In Illinois, the main civil protection order for abuse by a family or household member is called an Order of Protection. There are also Civil No Contact Orders for sexual assault, Stalking No Contact Orders for stalking, and Firearm Restraining Orders. A survivor can file on their own behalf, and there is no fee to file for an Order of Protection. Petitions are filed in the circuit court of the county where the petitioner lives, where the respondent lives, or where the abuse happened, and an Emergency Order of Protection can be granted the same day without the abuser present. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ICASA).

Source: Illinois Legal Aid Online (protective orders) and the Illinois Attorney General Orders of Protection page. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Indiana: legal landscape

In Indiana the main civil order to protect against abuse is an Order for Protection, which a victim of domestic or family violence, a victim of stalking, or a victim of a sex offense can ask a court to grant. There is no fee to file for an Order for Protection and you do not need a lawyer. You can file in the county where you live, where the abuser lives, or where the abuse happened, often electronically with help from a victim advocate, and a court can issue a temporary ex parte order quickly. Standardized statewide forms are published by the Indiana courts. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault (ICESA).

Source: Indiana Judicial Branch Self-Service Legal Center protection order pages and WomensLaw.org Indiana Restraining Orders pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Kansas: legal landscape

In Kansas, civil protection comes through two main court orders: a Protection from Abuse (PFA) order, for people abused or threatened by a current or former spouse, household member, dating partner, or someone they share a child with; and a Protection from Stalking, Sexual Assault, or Human Trafficking (PFSSAHT) order, which is available regardless of the relationship to the offender. A survivor can ask for a temporary (ex parte) order and then a final order after a hearing. There are no filing fees for protection orders in Kansas, and you can file on your own without a lawyer. Petitions are filed with the district court, and Kansans can complete and submit forms through the statewide Kansas Protection Order Portal on the courts self-help site. Kansas has a single combined statewide coalition, the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (KCSDV), covering both domestic and sexual violence; its statewide hotline is 1-888-END-ABUSE (1-888-363-2287).

Source: Kansas Judicial Branch self-help portal (self-help.kscourts.gov) and WomensLaw.org Kansas restraining orders pages, cross-checked with KCSDV (kcsdv.org). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Kentucky: legal landscape

In Kentucky there are two main civil court protections from abuse. A Domestic Violence Order (DVO) is for victims abused by a family member, a spouse or former spouse, someone they have a child with, or someone they live with or used to live with. An Interpersonal Protective Order (IPO) is for victims of dating violence and abuse, sexual assault, or stalking by someone who is not a family or household member. You do not need a lawyer and there is no cost to file or to have the order served. You file the petition with the circuit court clerk in the county where you live or where you have fled to escape the abuse, and Kentucky law provides 24-hour access to emergency protective orders in every county. If you are in immediate danger you can ask for an Emergency Protective Order (EPO) or Temporary Interpersonal Protective Order (TIPO) that can take effect right away. The statewide intimate partner violence coalition is ZeroV (formerly the Kentucky Coalition Against Domestic Violence), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs (KASAP).

Source: WomensLaw.org Kentucky restraining order pages and the Kentucky Court of Justice civil legal aid resources (kycourts.gov). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Louisiana: legal landscape

In Louisiana, the main civil order for abuse is a protective order, most often sought under the Domestic Abuse Assistance Act. A person can ask for a protective order if they have experienced abuse by a family member, household member, or dating partner, and may seek protection for themselves and their children. There is no filing fee or court cost to file a protective order petition for domestic abuse. Petitions are generally filed in the parish where the petitioner lives, where the abuse occurred, or where the defendant lives. Free legal help and self-help forms are available through LouisianaLawHelp.org. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Louisiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (LCADV), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Louisiana Foundation Against Sexual Assault (LaFASA).

Source: Louisiana Supreme Court Louisiana Protective Order Registry Frequently Asked Questions About Protection Orders and WomensLaw.org Louisiana restraining orders pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Massachusetts: legal landscape

In Massachusetts, a domestic violence civil protection order is called an abuse prevention order, often referred to as a 209A order or restraining order, under Chapter 209A. You can ask for one if the person who is harming you is or was a family or household member, such as a current or former spouse, a relative by blood or marriage, a co-parent, a household member, or a current or former dating partner. People who do not have that kind of relationship with the abuser, such as in many stalking or harassment situations, can instead ask for a harassment prevention order under Chapter 258E. There is no fee to file for either order. You file at the District Court, Boston Municipal Court, or Probate and Family Court for the area where you live, or where you used to live if you moved because of the abuse. If the courts are closed and it is an emergency, your local police can reach an on-call judge for an emergency order. Many courthouses have advocates, including SAFEPLAN advocates and District Attorney victim witness advocates, who can help you file for free. The statewide DV and sexual assault coalition is Jane Doe Inc., and the statewide domestic violence hotline is SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020.

Source: Mass.gov (Request an abuse prevention order) and Massachusetts Legal Help (209A Restraining Orders). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Maryland: legal landscape

In Maryland the main civil court order against an abuser is the protective order, which is for people who have a specific domestic relationship with the respondent (such as a current or former spouse, someone related by blood, marriage, or adoption, a cohabitant, a co-parent, or someone with whom the petitioner had a sexual relationship and lived for at least 90 days in the past year, as well as vulnerable adults and victims of rape or sexual offenses). People who do not have a qualifying domestic relationship can instead seek a peace order. There is no filing fee or service fee for a domestic violence protective order, while peace orders do carry fees. A survivor can file the petition themselves: protective orders are filed in the District Court or Circuit Court during court hours, and when courts are closed an interim protective order can be requested from a District Court Commissioner. Maryland has three stages of protective order: interim, temporary, and final. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence, which runs the 1-800-MD-HELPS helpline, and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault.

Source: Maryland Courts legal help (Domestic Violence Protective Orders), WomensLaw.org Maryland pages, the Maryland People's Law Library, and the Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Maine: legal landscape

In Maine, civil protection from abuse by a family or household member or dating partner is called a Protection from Abuse order (often shortened to PFA) under Title 19-A; a related Protection from Harassment order is available for other situations, including stalking and sexual assault. There is no fee to file a Complaint for Protection from Abuse, and you do not need a lawyer. You can ask for an order in person at the courthouse or by email, using the Maine Judicial Branch forms packets, and a domestic violence or sexual assault advocate can help you file. Orders are enforceable statewide. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence (MCEDV), which runs the statewide DV helpline at 1-866-834-HELP (1-866-834-4357); the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Maine Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MECASA), which supports the statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741.

Source: State of Maine Judicial Branch, Abuse and Harassment self-help, https://www.courts.maine.gov/help/abuse/index.html. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Michigan: legal landscape

In Michigan, civil protection orders are called Personal Protection Orders (PPOs). There are three kinds: a Domestic Relationship PPO (for a current or former spouse, a co-parent, a current or former dating partner, or someone you have lived with), a Nondomestic Stalking PPO, and a Nondomestic Sexual Assault PPO. You file a petition with the county clerk in any Michigan county and there is no fee to file. Michigan Legal Help offers a free do-it-yourself tool and instructions to prepare the petition. The statewide coalition is the Michigan Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (MCEDSV), a dual domestic and sexual violence coalition, which runs the free, confidential, 24/7 VOICES4 hotline at 855-864-2374 (855-VOICES4).

Source: Michigan Legal Help (Overview of Personal Protection Orders) and the Michigan Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Minnesota: legal landscape

In Minnesota, civil protection orders for domestic abuse are called Orders for Protection (OFPs). An OFP is a court order to stop household or family violence; it is available when the person who harmed you is a family or household member, a current or former spouse, a co-parent, someone you have lived with, or someone you have or had a significant romantic or sexual relationship with. There is no fee to file for an OFP and you do not need a lawyer. For harassment or stalking where an OFP does not fit, you can ask for a Harassment Restraining Order (HRO); HROs may have a filing fee, but the court can waive it if you allege physical harm or threats or if you have low income. You can prepare and electronically file either order through Minnesota Guide & File and the Minnesota Judicial Branch self-help resources. The statewide domestic violence coalition is Violence Free Minnesota (formerly the Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MNCASA).

Source: Minnesota Judicial Branch self-help (Domestic Abuse and Harassment) and Violence Free Minnesota. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Missouri: legal landscape

In Missouri, civil protection from abuse is called an Order of Protection, issued under the state's Adult Abuse Act and Child Order of Protection Act. A survivor can ask for an ex parte (temporary) order and then a full order after a hearing. Adults who have experienced domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault, or who fear it can file; the petition can be filed in the county where you live, where the abuse happened, or where the respondent can be served. There is no fee to file for an order of protection due to domestic violence. Petitions are filed with the circuit court clerk, and forms are available on the Missouri Courts website. Missouri has a combined statewide coalition, the Missouri Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MOCADSV), covering both domestic and sexual violence.

Source: Missouri Courts (courts.mo.gov) and WomensLaw.org Missouri restraining orders pages, cross-checked with MOCADSV (mocadsv.org). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Mississippi: legal landscape

In Mississippi, the main civil order for abuse is a domestic abuse protection order. Any person who has been abused by a current or former spouse, a person they have a child with, a current or former dating partner, or certain other household or family members may file a petition, and a parent, adult household member, or next friend may file on behalf of a minor or an incapacitated person. A petition for a domestic abuse protection order can be filed at no cost to the petitioner, and there is no fee to file or serve the order. Petitions may be filed in municipal, justice, county, or chancery court; temporary ex parte orders are commonly issued first, followed by a hearing in chancery court for a final order. You do not need a lawyer to file. Free legal information and forms are available through MSLegalServices.org. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Mississippi Coalition Against Domestic Violence (MCADV), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Mississippi Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MSCASA).

Source: Mississippi Attorney General domestic abuse protection order materials, MSLegalServices.org Protection From Domestic Abuse page, and WomensLaw.org Mississippi restraining orders pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Montana: legal landscape

In Montana, the main civil court order survivors use is the Order of Protection, signed by a judge to protect victims of partner or family member assault, sexual assault, and stalking. You can ask for an Order of Protection if the person harming or threatening you is a family member, an intimate or former intimate partner, or someone who is stalking you or has physically or sexually assaulted you, whether or not you had a relationship with that person. A parent or guardian may file on behalf of a minor. There is no charge for filing for an Order of Protection in Montana, and you do not need a lawyer. The Montana courts self-help portal provides the forms, and you can also check your local Justice Court or District Court. Montana has one combined statewide coalition, the Montana Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence.

Source: Montana Courts self-help (Domestic Violence Protective Orders) and WomensLaw.org Montana restraining orders. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

North Carolina: legal landscape

In North Carolina the main civil protective order for abuse by a spouse, partner, family or household member is the Domestic Violence Protective Order (DVPO), often called a 50B order after Chapter 50B of the General Statutes. A separate Civil No-Contact Order (50C) is available for victims of stalking or nonconsensual sexual conduct by someone who is not a partner or family member. A victim can file on their own at the clerk of superior court in their county, there is no fee to file for a DVPO, and Legal Aid of North Carolina and local domestic violence agencies can help. The statewide coalitions are the North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCCADV) and the North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NCCASA).

Source: North Carolina Judicial Branch self-help (nccourts.gov), Legal Aid of North Carolina, and WomensLaw.org North Carolina pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

North Dakota: legal landscape

In North Dakota, the main civil order for domestic abuse is a Domestic Violence Protection Order (DVPO), a district court order protecting you from a family or household member who has committed domestic violence, which includes physical harm, bodily injury, stalking, sexual activity compelled by force, or putting you in fear of imminent harm. There is no civil filing fee or service fee to file for a DVPO. For harassment or threats by someone who is not a family or household member, you can ask for a Disorderly Conduct Restraining Order (DCRO); a DCRO normally has a filing fee, but the fee is not required if the conduct involved acts of domestic violence. You file a verified application in district court, and you can generally file in the county where you live, where the respondent lives, or where the abuse occurred. A judge may grant a temporary (ex parte) order quickly if there is immediate danger and then set a full hearing. You do not need a lawyer, and a certified domestic violence sexual assault advocate or the court self-help center can help you complete the forms. The statewide dual coalition is the North Dakota Domestic & Sexual Violence Coalition (formerly the Council on Abused Women's Services / CAWS North Dakota), which covers both domestic violence and sexual assault.

Source: North Dakota Court System Legal Self Help (Civil Protection Orders) and the North Dakota Domestic & Sexual Violence Coalition. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Nebraska: legal landscape

Nebraska has three kinds of protection orders: domestic abuse protection orders (for family or household members and dating, romantic, or sexual partners), harassment protection orders (which include stalking), and sexual assault protection orders. There is no cost to file for a protection order. Forms are available from the clerk of the district court and the Nebraska Judicial Branch self-help center, and local domestic violence and sexual assault programs have advocates who help survivors fill out forms and go to court. The statewide dual coalition is the Nebraska Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence (also known as the Nebraska Domestic Violence Sexual Assault Coalition).

Source: https://www.womenslaw.org/laws/ne/restraining-orders. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

New Hampshire: legal landscape

In New Hampshire, civil protection from abuse by a family or household member or intimate partner is called a domestic violence protective order (also called an order of protection) under RSA 173-B. Stalking protective orders are available under RSA 633:3-a. You do not need a lawyer and there is no charge to file. File at the Circuit Court (Family Division) where you or the abuser lives, or, if you have fled, the court nearest where you fled; if courts are closed and you are in immediate danger, the nearest police department can help you get an emergency telephonic order. Orders are enforceable statewide. The statewide coalition is the New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (NHCADSV), which serves as both the domestic violence and the sexual assault coalition and runs the statewide hotline at 1-866-644-3574.

Source: New Hampshire Judicial Branch Law Library, NH Law About Domestic Violence Protective Orders (RSA 173-B), https://courts-state-nh-us.libguides.com/dvprotectiveorders. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

New Jersey: legal landscape

In New Jersey, civil domestic violence protection is provided through a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) followed by a Final Restraining Order (FRO). You can apply if you are 18 or older (or an emancipated minor) and have experienced domestic violence from a spouse, former spouse, household member, co-parent, someone you are expecting a child with, or a dating partner. You file in person or by phone at the Superior Court in the county where you live, where the abuser lives, where the incident occurred, or where you are staying; after court hours, contact your local police. You do not need a lawyer to apply. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the New Jersey Coalition to End Domestic Violence (NJCEDV) and the statewide sexual violence coalition is the New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA).

Source: New Jersey Courts self-help domestic violence portal (njcourts.gov/self-help/domestic-violence). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

New Mexico: legal landscape

In New Mexico, the main civil order for survivors is the Order of Protection. A person who has experienced domestic abuse by a household member, or who is a victim of sexual assault or stalking by anyone, can file a Petition for Order of Protection at their District Court in the county where the abuse happened or where they live. Household members include spouses, former spouses, dating or former dating partners, co-parents, parents, grandparents, children, and certain relatives, and you do not need to live together to qualify. There is no fee to file, and the sheriff serves the other party for free. A judge usually reviews the petition the same day and may issue a temporary order, with a hearing typically set within about ten days. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NMCADV), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the New Mexico Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (NMCSAP).

Source: New Mexico Courts Domestic Violence portal (domesticviolence.nmcourts.gov) and WomensLaw.org New Mexico restraining orders page. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Nevada: legal landscape

In Nevada, the main civil order is the protection order, which begins as a temporary protection order (TPO) that a judge can issue for up to 45 days, and can be followed by an extended protection order lasting up to two years after a hearing. People can seek a protection order against domestic violence, against stalking, aggravated stalking, or harassment, against sexual assault, and for other situations. There is no fee to file the forms. If you live in a county with fewer than 100,000 people, you file at your local Justice Court; in a county with more than 100,000 people, you file at your local District Court. The Nevada courts run a statewide Self-Help Center at selfhelp.nvcourts.gov with free forms and instructions. The statewide dual coalition for both sexual and domestic violence is the Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (NCEDSV).

Source: State of Nevada Self-Help Center (selfhelp.nvcourts.gov) and the Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (NCEDSV). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

New York: legal landscape

In New York, civil protection orders are called orders of protection. You can ask for one through Family Court by filing a family offense petition (Form GF-5) if you have a qualifying relationship with the other person, such as a current or former spouse, someone you are related to by blood or marriage, someone you have a child with, or a current or former intimate partner. There are no filing fees in Family Court. Orders of protection can also come from a Criminal Court case or from a Supreme Court divorce case. You file in the county where you live, where the other person lives, or where the incident happened. The statewide DV coalition is the New York State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NYSCADV) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the New York State Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NYSCASA). The free, confidential NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline is 1-800-942-6906, or text 844-997-2121.

Source: New York Courts (Obtaining an Order of Protection) and the NYS Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Ohio: legal landscape

In Ohio the main civil order to protect against domestic violence is a Domestic Violence Civil Protection Order (CPO), available to family or household members. People in a dating relationship who do not live with the abuser can seek a Dating Violence Civil Protection Order, and stalking or sexually oriented offense victims can seek a Civil Stalking Protection Order or Sexually Oriented Offense Protection Order. You cannot be charged any fee or cost in connection with filing for a protection order, and you do not need a lawyer. A temporary ex parte order can be granted the same day, and a full CPO can last up to five years. You file with the Domestic Relations or Common Pleas court in the county where you live, where the abuser lives, or where the abuse happened. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Ohio Domestic Violence Network (ODVN) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence (OAESV).

Source: WomensLaw.org Ohio Restraining Orders pages and Ohio Legal Help protection order pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Oklahoma: legal landscape

In Oklahoma, the main civil order is a protective order (sometimes called a victim protective order or VPO). A person who is a victim of domestic abuse, stalking, harassment, rape, or who fears imminent harm can file for a protective order for themselves and on behalf of family or household members, including children. There is no filing fee for a protective order when the petition alleges domestic abuse, stalking, or harassment. Petitions are filed in the district court of the county where you live, where the defendant lives, or where the abuse happened, and each county assigns an office (usually the court clerk or district attorney) to help with the paperwork. Free help is available through Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma at 1-888-534-5243 and at oklaw.org. Oklahoma's former combined statewide domestic violence and sexual assault coalition, OCADVSA, dissolved in 2023, so the Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit maintains the statewide list of certified programs and a provider network called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has formed; the Native Alliance Against Violence serves as the state's tribal coalition.

Source: Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma / OKLaw.org Protective Orders resource and the Oklahoma Attorney General Victim Advocacy and Services Unit. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Oregon: legal landscape

In Oregon, court protection orders include the Family Abuse Prevention Act (FAPA) restraining order for family or household members and intimate partners, the Sexual Abuse Protection Order (SAPO), the Stalking Protection Order (SPO), and the Elderly Persons and Persons with Disabilities Abuse Prevention Act (EPPDAPA) restraining order. There is no fee to file for a restraining order in Oregon. You file in the circuit court, and forms are available statewide through the Oregon Judicial Department, including the free online Guide and File tool, with paper forms also available at any circuit court. Local domestic violence advocates and legal aid can help you decide which order fits and complete the paperwork. The statewide coalition is the Oregon Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (OCADSV), which serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking.

Source: Oregon Judicial Department Protective Orders self-help and Oregon Law Help (oregonlawhelp.org). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Pennsylvania: legal landscape

In Pennsylvania the main civil protection order for domestic violence is a Protection From Abuse (PFA) order, available to people abused by a family or household member, a current or former intimate partner, or someone they share a child with. Survivors of sexual violence who are not in such a relationship can instead seek a Protection of Victims of Sexual Violence or Intimidation (PSVI) order. You do not pay any filing fees for a PFA petition, and you do not need a lawyer. You file with the Court of Common Pleas in the county where you live, where you work, where the abuser can be served, or where the abuse happened. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence (PCADV) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Pennsylvania Coalition to Advance Respect (PCAR), formerly the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape.

Source: WomensLaw.org Pennsylvania Restraining Orders (Protection From Abuse) pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Rhode Island: legal landscape

In Rhode Island, civil protection orders are commonly called restraining orders (also protective orders). A person who is a victim of domestic abuse, or a parent or guardian filing on behalf of a minor child, can file. Where you file depends on the relationship and whether a minor is involved: domestic abuse cases between family or household members and cases involving a minor are filed in Family Court, while certain other cases are filed in District Court. Under the federal Violence Against Women Act, you cannot be charged a filing or service fee for a domestic violence protective order, so filing is free, and you do not need a lawyer. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence (RICADV), which operates the confidential statewide Helpline at 1-800-494-8100. Day One is the state's designated Sexual Assault Coalition and runs the 24-hour helpline.

Source: Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ricadv.org/restraining-orders) and WomensLaw.org Rhode Island restraining orders pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

South Carolina: legal landscape

In South Carolina the main civil protection for abuse by a family or household member is the Order of Protection, filed in Family Court. To qualify for an Order of Protection the person who caused the abuse must be a current or former spouse, the other parent of your child, or a person of the opposite sex you live with or used to live with. There are no filing fees for a Petition for an Order of Protection, and you can file on your own at the Family Court Clerk of Court in the county where the abuse happened, where the abuser lives, or where you last lived together. A separate Restraining Order is available in Magistrate Court for harassment or stalking by anyone, with no relationship required. The statewide coalition is the South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (SCCADVASA), which covers both domestic violence and sexual assault.

Source: South Carolina Judicial Branch (sccourts.org), South Carolina Legal Services (sclegal.org), and WomensLaw.org South Carolina pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

South Dakota: legal landscape

South Dakota has three main types of protection orders handled through the Unified Judicial System: domestic abuse protection orders (for people who have or had a relationship with the abuser, under SDCL Chapter 25-10), stalking protection orders, and vulnerable adult protection orders. There are no filing fees or service fees to obtain a protection order. Survivors can file with the clerk of courts in the circuit court, and the courts offer a Guide and File system plus printable pro se forms (for example the UJS-091A petition for a domestic abuse protection order). The statewide dual coalition is the South Dakota Coalition Ending Domestic and Sexual Violence, which is the designated sexual assault coalition for the state.

Source: https://ujs.sd.gov/self-help/civil-law-help/protection-orders/. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Tennessee: legal landscape

In Tennessee the main civil court protection for abuse, sexual assault, or stalking is the Order of Protection, authorized under Tennessee Code Annotated Title 36, Chapter 3. A victim of domestic abuse by a current or former spouse, partner, household member, or relative, or a victim of sexual assault or stalking by anyone, can petition. You can file on your own with the clerk of court (general sessions, circuit, or chancery) in the county where you live, where the abuser lives, or where the abuse happened, and you can request a temporary ex parte order if you are in immediate danger. There is no fee to file for an order of protection; if the order is granted the court may assess costs against the abuser. The statewide coalition is the Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence, which covers both domestic and sexual violence, and its 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline is 1-800-356-6767.

Source: Tennessee Administrative Office of the Courts self-help center (tncourts.gov) and WomensLaw.org Tennessee pages. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Texas: legal landscape

In Texas, the main civil order is a protective order. A person can apply for a protective order for themselves and on behalf of a child if they have experienced family violence, dating violence, a sexual offense, stalking, trafficking, or if a household member has hurt or threatened them. There is no fee to apply for a protective order. You can file in the county where you live, the county where the other person lives, or any Texas county where the violence occurred. Free legal help is available through the Texas Advocacy Project Family Violence Legal Line at 800-374-4673 (HOPE) and through self-help guides and forms at texaslawhelp.org. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Texas Council on Family Violence (TCFV), and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Texas Association Against Sexual Assault (TAASA).

Source: Texas Judicial Branch / Office of Court Administration Protective Orders FAQ and TexasLawHelp.org (a program of Texas Legal Services Center). Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Utah: legal landscape

In Utah, civil orders that protect survivors include the Cohabitant Abuse Protective Order, Dating Violence Protective Order, Sexual Violence Protective Order, Child Protective Order, and Civil Stalking Injunction. Cohabitant abuse protective orders are for people at least 16 (or married or emancipated) who are or were cohabitants, relatives, or share a child. There is no fee to file for or serve a protective order. You file with the district court, and the Online Court Assistance Program (OCAP) helps prepare the forms. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition (UDVC), which runs the LINKLine at 1-800-897-5465, and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault (UCASA).

Source: Utah State Courts self-help (protective orders) and Utah Domestic Violence Coalition. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Virginia: legal landscape

In Virginia the main civil order against an abuser is the protective order, used for family abuse (by a family or household member) and for acts of violence, force, or threat (including stalking and sexual assault) by anyone. There are three levels: an emergency protective order, a preliminary protective order, and a full protective order that can last up to two years. A victim can file the petition themselves at the Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court intake office for family abuse, and there is no cost to file for a protective order. Local domestic violence agencies, legal aid, and court advocates can help. The statewide coalition for both issues is the Virginia Sexual and Domestic Violence Action Alliance, which runs the 24/7 Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

Source: Virginia Judicial System court self-help (selfhelp.vacourts.gov), WomensLaw.org Virginia pages, and the Virginia Sexual and Domestic Violence Action Alliance. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Vermont: legal landscape

In Vermont, civil protection from a family or household member, or from someone you have or had a sexual or dating relationship with, is called a Relief from Abuse (RFA) order under 15 V.S.A. Chapter 21. Orders are also available for stalking and sexual assault (Orders Against Stalking or Sexual Assault) and for vulnerable adults. You do not need a lawyer and there is no fee to file. File the forms with the Family Division of the Superior Court in the county where you live, or, if you fled to avoid abuse, in any county. You can file in person or by email, and you can apply at any time, including nights, weekends, and holidays, through the Judiciary after-hours line at 1-800-540-9990. Orders are enforceable statewide. The statewide coalition is the Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence, which serves as both the domestic violence and the sexual assault coalition and supports the local member organizations that run hotlines and shelters.

Source: Vermont Judiciary, Relief From Abuse, https://www.vtcourts.gov/family/relief-abuse. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Washington: legal landscape

In Washington, civil protection orders are issued by the courts and include the Domestic Violence Protection Order (DVPO), Sexual Assault Protection Order (SAPO), Stalking Protection Order, Vulnerable Adult Protection Order, Anti-Harassment Protection Order, and Extreme Risk Protection Order. You can ask for a DVPO if the person who harmed you is a current or former spouse or domestic partner, a current or former dating partner, someone you share a child with, a family or household member, or someone in a parent-child type relationship. There is no fee to file for or get certified copies of a Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, Stalking, Vulnerable Adult, or Extreme Risk Protection Order. You file with the superior, district, or municipal court, and statewide standardized forms and instructions are available through Washington Courts and WashingtonLawHelp. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WSCADV) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Washington Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (WCSAP).

Source: Washington State Courts protection order forms and WashingtonLawHelp, with the WSCADV and WCSAP coalitions. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Wisconsin: legal landscape

In Wisconsin, civil protection orders are called restraining orders and injunctions. There are four types: domestic abuse, harassment, child abuse, and individual at risk (for adults who are 60 or older or who have a physical or mental impairment). You file a petition with the Clerk of Circuit Court in the county where the abuse happened or where you or the respondent lives. There is a two-step process: the court can issue a temporary restraining order quickly, then schedules an injunction hearing, usually within 14 days, for a longer order. There is no filing fee for domestic abuse or child abuse petitions. The Wisconsin Court System offers a free online forms assistant that fills out the petition and a confidential address information sheet. The statewide domestic violence coalition is End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault (WCASA).

Source: Wisconsin Court System Self-Help Law Center (Restraining orders) and WomensLaw.org Wisconsin Restraining Orders. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

West Virginia: legal landscape

In West Virginia the main civil order is the Domestic Violence Protective Order (DVPO). You file a petition first in magistrate court, which is available 24 hours a day for emergency relief, and the case proceeds to family court for a final hearing. A petition may be filed by the victim, a family or household member who is 18 or older, or another person abused or threatened as a result of the violence. Filing is free when an order is granted; a small court fee may apply if a petition is denied, and fee waivers are available. West Virginia also offers Personal Safety Orders for victims of sexual assault, sexual abuse, or stalking by someone who is not a family or household member. The statewide domestic violence coalition is the West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WVCADV) and the statewide sexual assault coalition is the West Virginia Foundation for Rape Information and Services (FRIS).

Source: West Virginia Judiciary domestic violence resources and Legal Aid of West Virginia. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Wyoming: legal landscape

In Wyoming, the civil court orders survivors most often use are the Order of Protection under the Domestic Violence Protection Act and the Stalking or Sexual Assault Protection Order. A court can issue an ex parte temporary order quickly when there is an immediate danger, followed by a full hearing, and a final domestic violence order of protection generally lasts up to one year and may be extended. A victim of domestic abuse may file a petition with the circuit court. There is no cost to file or to have the papers served on the other party, and you do not need a lawyer. Forms are available from the Wyoming Judicial Branch self-help pages and from circuit court clerks. Wyoming has one combined statewide coalition, the Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault.

Source: Wyoming Judicial Branch legal help (domestic violence) and Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. Verified 2026-06-17. This is a plain summary for general information, not legal advice. Court processes and laws change. Check the cited source for the current picture, and talk to a local legal aid or victim advocate about your own situation.

Delaware: what to know

Coverage focuses on statewide programs: the state domestic violence coalition (Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence), the state sexual assault coalition (Delaware Alliance Against Sexual Violence), the state Victims' Compensation Assistance Program, the Criminal Justice Council as the state VOCA administering agency, the state Domestic Violence Coordinating Council, Adult Protective Services, the child abuse and neglect report line, the Department of Justice victim services and Address Confidentiality Program, statewide civil legal aid for protection from abuse, and the Family Court self-help for protection orders. Confidential shelter locations are intentionally excluded and are reached through the county domestic violence hotlines and local programs. Delaware is a small three-county state, so this file does not attempt a county-by-county directory of every local program.

Georgia: what to know

Coverage focuses on statewide entry points: the state DV coalition and its 24-hour hotline, the state sexual assault coalition, the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (which administers crime victim compensation and federal victim-assistance grants), the statewide Adult Protective Services and child abuse reporting lines, the Attorney General's victim resources, and statewide civil legal aid. Family Justice Centers exist in some counties but are local; only the best-documented example is listed. Georgia has no comprehensive statewide address confidentiality program for survivors as of this review, so that item is described honestly rather than overstated. Tribal services are limited in Georgia and should be confirmed directly with the relevant tribe or a regional resource.

Iowa: what to know

Covers the statewide domestic violence coalition (Iowa Coalition Against Domestic Violence), which now also carries sexual assault advocacy after the Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault wound down its standalone operations in early 2026, the Iowa Attorney General Crime Victim Assistance Division that runs Crime Victim Compensation and administers victim assistance grants, the statewide call center and IOWAHELP text line, the statewide hotline for reporting child abuse and dependent adult abuse, the Secretary of State Safe at Home address confidentiality program, statewide civil legal aid and the Iowa Judicial Branch self-help protection order resources, and the tribal RISE program at Meskwaki Family Services. Local shelters and sexual assault programs are reached through the coalition and Attorney General directories rather than listed individually. Sexual assault coalition coverage is in transition during the 2026 merger, so survivors are routed to the statewide call center and the Attorney General sexual assault resources.

Indiana: what to know

Covers the statewide domestic violence coalition (ICADV) and sexual assault coalition (ICESA), the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Violent Crime Victim Compensation Program and Victim Services Division that administers VOCA grants, statewide reporting lines for child abuse and neglect and for adult protective services, the Attorney General Address Confidentiality Program and victim services, statewide civil legal aid and the courts self-help center for protection orders, and one public Family Justice Center in St. Joseph County. Local shelters and rape crisis centers are reached through the coalition directories rather than listed individually. No statewide tribal-specific survivor program was verified for Indiana, so survivors needing culturally specific Native services are pointed to the national StrongHearts Native Helpline in the national layer.

Kentucky: what to know

Coverage focuses on statewide programs and the two state coalitions, which route survivors to the local intimate partner violence program (through ZeroV) and the regional sexual assault center (through KASAP) serving their area of Kentucky. Adult Protective Services and child abuse reporting both run through the Cabinet for Health and Family Services using the same statewide reporting hotline, so this file lists the statewide number rather than county offices. Civil legal aid is delivered by four regional nonprofits coordinated through the Kentucky Court of Justice, so the directory points to the courts' legal aid listing. The Louisville Domestic Violence Intake Center is listed as an example of a public, courthouse-based protective order intake office; other counties operate their own intake and victim advocacy offices not individually listed here. Specific crime victim compensation award limits were not confirmed against the board's own page and are described in plain placeholder language.

Massachusetts: what to know

Covers the SafeLink statewide domestic violence hotline, the dual DV and sexual assault coalition Jane Doe Inc., the Massachusetts Office for Victim Assistance (MOVA) which now runs both victim compensation and VOCA victim assistance funding, elder protective services and the DCF child abuse line, the Attorney General's victim and witness services, civil legal aid for 209A and 258E orders, the Boston Family Justice Center, and the Secretary of the Commonwealth's Address Confidentiality Program. Local shelters and rape crisis centers are link-out only and are reached through SafeLink, Jane Doe Inc., or local programs. Coverage of county-level programs, campus resources, and tribal-specific services is thin here; use SafeLink and the coalition directory for local referrals.

Maryland: what to know

Coverage focuses on statewide programs: the two coalitions (the Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence and the Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault), the state crime victim compensation board, the state VOCA administering agency, the statewide abuse-reporting hotline shared by Adult and Child Protective Services, the Attorney General's victim services, the Secretary of State's Safe at Home address confidentiality program, statewide civil legal aid, and the Prince George's County Family Justice Center as a verified public example. Confidential shelter locations are intentionally excluded and are reached through MNADV's helpline and local programs. Family Justice Centers and local sexual and domestic violence programs serve many counties; this file does not attempt a county-by-county directory.

Michigan: what to know

Covers Michigan's statewide dual domestic and sexual violence coalition (MCEDSV) and its VOICES4 hotline, the MDHHS Crime Victim Compensation program and Division of Victim Services, the MDHHS Centralized Intake line that handles both child abuse and Adult Protective Services reports, the Attorney General's crime victim rights work and the statewide Address Confidentiality Program, and civil legal self-help for Personal Protection Orders through Michigan Legal Help. Local shelters and direct-service programs are link-out only and are reached through the coalition, the VOICES4 hotline, or local programs. County-level victim units, tribal-specific programs, and Family Justice Centers are not enumerated here; use the coalition directory and the VOICES4 hotline for local referrals.

Minnesota: what to know

Covers Minnesota's statewide domestic violence coalition (Violence Free Minnesota) and its 24/7 Day One statewide crisis line, the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MNCASA), the Minnesota Crime Victims Reimbursement Program and the Department of Public Safety Office of Justice Programs that administers VOCA victim services, the Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center for vulnerable adults, county and tribal child protection reporting, the Attorney General's victim rights information, the Secretary of State's Safe at Home address confidentiality program, civil legal help through LawHelpMN and the Statewide Self-Help Center, and tribal sexual assault and domestic violence coalitions. Local shelters and direct-service programs are link-out only and are reached through the coalition, the Day One crisis line, or local programs. County victim units and individual Family Justice Centers are not enumerated here; use the coalition directory and the Day One crisis line for local referrals.

North Dakota: what to know

Covers North Dakota's statewide dual domestic violence and sexual assault coalition (the North Dakota Domestic & Sexual Violence Coalition, formerly CAWS North Dakota), which links to 18 local DV/SA victim advocacy centers, the North Dakota Crime Victims Compensation program and the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Victims Services division that administers it and the VOCA victim assistance grants, Vulnerable Adult Protective Services reporting through Health and Human Services, statewide child abuse and neglect reporting through the Child Protection Services Central Intake Unit, the Attorney General's victim notification (ND SAVIN) and Marsy's Law victim rights, civil legal aid through Legal Services of North Dakota, the North Dakota courts self-help portal for protection orders, and tribal advocacy through the First Nations Women's Alliance. Local shelters and direct-service programs are link-out only and are reached through the coalition's Find Help directory or a local advocacy center. North Dakota does not currently operate a statewide address-confidentiality or Safe at Home program, and there is no single statewide 24/7 crisis line; the coalition directs people to a local advocacy center or to the national hotlines. Individual advocacy centers and county victim/witness coordinators are not enumerated here; use the coalition directory.

Ohio: what to know

Covers the statewide domestic violence and sexual assault coalitions, the state crime victim compensation program and the Attorney General Crime Victim Services Section that administers VOCA and SVAA grants, statewide reporting lines for child abuse and for elder and adult abuse, the Secretary of State Safe at Home address confidentiality program, statewide civil legal aid and self-help for protection orders, and one public Family Justice Center in Cuyahoga County. Local shelters and rape crisis centers are reached through the coalition directories rather than listed individually. No statewide tribal-specific survivor program was verified for Ohio, so survivors needing culturally specific Native services are pointed to the national StrongHearts Native Helpline in the national layer.

Oklahoma: what to know

Coverage focuses on statewide programs, reporting lines, and the family justice center that survivors can reach from anywhere in Oklahoma. Local shelters and rape crisis centers are reached through the Attorney General's certified-programs list and the 24-hour SafeLine rather than published individually, because their locations can be confidential. Oklahoma has a large Native population and many tribal nations, so a tribal coalition entry is included. Oklahoma's former statewide domestic violence and sexual assault coalition (OCADVSA) dissolved in 2023 after a federal funding investigation, so the state currently lacks a single traditional coalition. Survivors should use the Attorney General's certified-programs list or the statewide 24-hour SafeLine at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE), and a provider network called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has formed as a statewide voice but does not have a verified public website at the time of review.

Tennessee: what to know

Coverage focuses on statewide programs and the dual statewide coalition, which routes survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving each area of Tennessee. Adult Protective Services and child abuse reporting both run through the state Department of Children's Services Centralized Intake hotline, so this file lists the statewide reporting numbers rather than county offices. Civil legal aid is delivered by several regional nonprofits coordinated through the statewide legal services network, so the directory points to the statewide help line and portal. The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center in Nashville is listed as an example Family Justice Center with a verified public address; other counties operate family justice and safety centers not individually listed here.

Wisconsin: what to know

Covers Wisconsin's statewide domestic violence coalition (End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin) and sexual assault coalition (Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault), the Department of Justice Office of Crime Victim Services and its Crime Victim Compensation program, the VOCA victim assistance grant program, the DOJ Safe at Home address confidentiality program, the Crime Victims Rights Board, the statewide Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline and Adult Protective Services, county-based child abuse reporting through the Department of Children and Families, civil legal aid through Legal Action of Wisconsin, the court self-help portal for restraining orders, and a statewide tribal advocacy organization. Local shelters and confidential direct-service programs are link-out only and are reached through the coalitions or local programs. Wisconsin reports child abuse and runs many victim services at the county or tribal level, so this file points to the statewide intake points and directories rather than enumerating county programs. No record uses a published public-office street address.

Wyoming: what to know

Coverage focuses on statewide programs verified against official Wyoming government and coalition sources. Wyoming has a single combined coalition, the Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, which is the best starting point for local shelter, crisis line, and advocacy referrals, which are intentionally link-out only. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs in every county. The Wyoming Attorney General's Division of Victim Services administers crime victim compensation and maintains a statewide directory of victim service providers. Tribal coverage here is limited to Wind River Tribal Victim Services and the national StrongHearts line; individual Tribal program details were not separately verified beyond the sources cited.

Crisis and safety

National Domestic Violence Hotline (The Hotline)
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or intimate partner violence. Call 1-800-799-7233, text START to 88788, or chat online. Help is available in more than 200 languages.

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Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or intimate partner violence. Call 1-800-799-7233, text START to 88788, or chat online. Help is available in more than 200 languages.

Who it is for

Anyone experiencing or worried about domestic violence, and friends or family helping someone. Advocates offer crisis support, safety planning, and referrals to local programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN) (RAINN)
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential support 24/7 for survivors of sexual assault and abuse. Call 1-800-656-4673, text HOPE to 64673, or chat at online.rainn.org. RAINN connects you with a trained specialist and your nearest local provider.

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Free, confidential support 24/7 for survivors of sexual assault and abuse. Call 1-800-656-4673, text HOPE to 64673, or chat at online.rainn.org. RAINN connects you with a trained specialist and your nearest local provider.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones who want support, information about options, or a referral to local services.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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National Human Trafficking Hotline
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential help 24/7 for victims and survivors of human trafficking, and for people who want to report a tip. Call 1-888-373-7888 or text 233733, in more than 200 languages.

Links to their official page

Good to know: As of December 2025 the hotline is operated by Compass Connections, working with HHS; the phone number and website are unchanged.
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Free, confidential help 24/7 for victims and survivors of human trafficking, and for people who want to report a tip. Call 1-888-373-7888 or text 233733, in more than 200 languages.

Who it is for

People who are being trafficked or have been, and anyone who wants to report a concern or find local anti-trafficking services.

Focus: Human trafficking

Good to know

As of December 2025 the hotline is operated by Compass Connections, working with HHS; the phone number and website are unchanged.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential support 24/7 for children, parents, and concerned adults dealing with child abuse or neglect. Call or text 1-800-422-4453. Counselors offer crisis help, information, and referrals in over 170 languages.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a support and referral line, not a reporting line and not emergency services. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Free, confidential support 24/7 for children, parents, and concerned adults dealing with child abuse or neglect. Call or text 1-800-422-4453. Counselors offer crisis help, information, and referrals in over 170 languages.

Who it is for

Children, teens, parents, survivors, and anyone worried about a child. The hotline gives support and referrals.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a support and referral line, not a reporting line and not emergency services. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate support 24/7 for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, or sexual violence. Call or text 1-844-762-8483, or chat online.

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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate support 24/7 for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, or sexual violence. Call or text 1-844-762-8483, or chat online.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors, and people helping them, who want advocacy rooted in Native cultures and connections to Native-centered services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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love is respect
Resource Nonprofit

Support, information, and advocacy for young people with questions or concerns about dating and relationships. Call 1-866-331-9474, text LOVEIS to 22522, or chat online. Free and confidential.

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Support, information, and advocacy for young people with questions or concerns about dating and relationships. Call 1-866-331-9474, text LOVEIS to 22522, or chat online. Free and confidential.

Who it is for

Young people roughly ages 13 to 26, and the people who care about them, dealing with unhealthy or abusive relationships.

Focus: Teen dating violence, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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VictimConnect Resource Center
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential referral helpline for victims of any crime. Call or text 1-855-484-2846, or chat online, for emotional support, information about your rights and options, and referrals, including help understanding victim compensation.

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A confidential referral helpline for victims of any crime. Call or text 1-855-484-2846, or chat online, for emotional support, information about your rights and options, and referrals, including help understanding victim compensation.

Who it is for

Anyone affected by crime in the US who wants to understand their options and find local services, regardless of age, gender, immigration status, or past contact with police.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline
Resource Federal

Free, confidential crisis support 24/7 for anyone in emotional distress or crisis. Call or text 988, or chat online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A general crisis line, not abuse specific. For abuse-specific help, the hotlines above can also support you.
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Free, confidential crisis support 24/7 for anyone in emotional distress or crisis. Call or text 988, or chat online.

Who it is for

Anyone going through a hard time, including survivors of abuse who need someone to talk to right now. Not specific to abuse, but always available.

Good to know

A general crisis line, not abuse specific. For abuse-specific help, the hotlines above can also support you.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Eldercare Locator
Resource Federal

A public service that connects older adults and caregivers to local services, including help with elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation. Call 1-800-677-1116 or search online to reach your Area Agency on Aging and Adult Protective Services.

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A public service that connects older adults and caregivers to local services, including help with elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation. Call 1-800-677-1116 or search online to reach your Area Agency on Aging and Adult Protective Services.

Who it is for

Older adults, family members, and caregivers who suspect elder abuse or need local support, and want to find the right local agency.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (ANDVSA)
Resource Nonprofit

ANDVSA is Alaska's statewide dual coalition for domestic violence and sexual assault programs. It does not provide crisis services directly but connects survivors to community and tribal member programs across the state through its interactive Find Help map and member directory, and provides training, advocacy, and policy leadership. Reach the office at (907) 586-3650.

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ANDVSA is Alaska's statewide dual coalition for domestic violence and sexual assault programs. It does not provide crisis services directly but connects survivors to community and tribal member programs across the state through its interactive Find Help map and member directory, and provides training, advocacy, and policy leadership. Reach the office at (907) 586-3650.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Alaska, their loved ones, and the programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services helps to prevent or stop harm to vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. Report suspected harm to a vulnerable adult to the statewide reporting line at 1-800-478-9996, or by email to hss.aps@alaska.gov. Reports may be made by anyone.

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Adult Protective Services helps to prevent or stop harm to vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. Report suspected harm to a vulnerable adult to the statewide reporting line at 1-800-478-9996, or by email to hss.aps@alaska.gov. Reports may be made by anyone.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults in Alaska at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who needs to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Address

Adult Protective Services and Senior and Disabilities Services Office

1835 Bragaw Street, Suite 350, Anchorage, AK

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Alaska Office of Children's Services Child Abuse Reporting
Resource State

The Office of Children's Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Report to the statewide OCS hotline at 1-800-478-4444, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or by email to reportchildabuse@alaska.gov. If you suspect child sexual abuse, report it to both OCS and law enforcement.

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The Office of Children's Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Report to the statewide OCS hotline at 1-800-478-4444, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or by email to reportchildabuse@alaska.gov. If you suspect child sexual abuse, report it to both OCS and law enforcement.

Who it is for

Children in Alaska who have been abused or neglected or are at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report suspected child abuse or neglect.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Court System Protective Orders and Self-Help
Resource State

The Alaska Court System provides forms, instructions, and an online Civil Protective Order Petition Wizard for people seeking domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault protective orders. There is no filing fee for a protective order. You can get forms at your local district or superior court, and local domestic violence and sexual assault programs can help you complete them.

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The Alaska Court System provides forms, instructions, and an online Civil Protective Order Petition Wizard for people seeking domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault protective orders. There is no filing fee for a protective order. You can get forms at your local district or superior court, and local domestic violence and sexual assault programs can help you complete them.

Who it is for

People in Alaska who have experienced domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault and need a civil protective order.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide domestic violence coalition that operates the 24/7 Alabama Domestic Violence Hotline and connects survivors to local member shelters, advocacy, safety planning, and legal resources across Alabama.

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Statewide domestic violence coalition that operates the 24/7 Alabama Domestic Violence Hotline and connects survivors to local member shelters, advocacy, safety planning, and legal resources across Alabama.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in Alabama, their families, and people seeking referral to a local shelter or advocacy program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Coalition Against Rape (ACAR)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide sexual assault coalition that supports and coordinates local rape crisis centers across Alabama, provides training and advocacy, and helps survivors find a nearby rape crisis program. The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 connects callers to local Alabama centers around the clock.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition that supports and coordinates local rape crisis centers across Alabama, provides training and advocacy, and helps survivors find a nearby rape crisis program. The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 connects callers to local Alabama centers around the clock.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Alabama, and people seeking a local rape crisis center or advocacy.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

State program that investigates and responds to reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-800-458-7214, or to a county DHR office, sheriff, or chief of police. Anonymous reports are accepted.

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State program that investigates and responds to reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-800-458-7214, or to a county DHR office, sheriff, or chief of police. Anonymous reports are accepted.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who suspects an adult is being harmed.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Alabama responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through county Department of Human Resources offices. To report suspected abuse or neglect, contact the county DHR office where the child lives or local law enforcement. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and anyone who reports in good faith is protected by law.

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Alabama responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through county Department of Human Resources offices. To report suspected abuse or neglect, contact the county DHR office where the child lives or local law enforcement. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and anyone who reports in good faith is protected by law.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Alabama, including mandated reporters such as teachers, medical professionals, and clergy.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Alabama Attorney General Office of Victim Assistance (AGOVA)
Resource State

State office that helps crime victims understand and exercise their rights, explains the judicial process, keeps victims informed about their case, files protests against early release on a victim's behalf, and operates the statewide victim notification system. Reach the office toll-free at 1-800-626-7676 or at 334-242-7342.

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State office that helps crime victims understand and exercise their rights, explains the judicial process, keeps victims informed about their case, files protests against early release on a victim's behalf, and operates the statewide victim notification system. Reach the office toll-free at 1-800-626-7676 or at 334-242-7342.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Alabama and their families who want help navigating the justice system, asserting victim rights, or registering for notification about an offender's release or parole.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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One Place Family Justice Center (Central Alabama)
Resource Local

Family justice center serving survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in central Alabama by bringing advocates, case management, and partner services together in one location. Offers a 24/7 sexual assault and rape crisis hotline at 334-213-1227 and domestic violence case management at 334-262-7378.

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Family justice center serving survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in central Alabama by bringing advocates, case management, and partner services together in one location. Offers a 24/7 sexual assault and rape crisis hotline at 334-213-1227 and domestic violence case management at 334-262-7378.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking in the central Alabama counties served by the center, and their children.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Arkansas Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Resource Nonprofit

ACADV is the statewide coalition of domestic violence service providers and supporters working with survivors in rural and urban communities across Arkansas. It is not itself a shelter, but it connects survivors to local member programs and advocates for survivors statewide. The coalition can be reached at 501-907-5612, and survivors can find local programs through its Survivor Resources page. For immediate danger, call 911, and free confidential help is always available from the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

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ACADV is the statewide coalition of domestic violence service providers and supporters working with survivors in rural and urban communities across Arkansas. It is not itself a shelter, but it connects survivors to local member programs and advocates for survivors statewide. The coalition can be reached at 501-907-5612, and survivors can find local programs through its Survivor Resources page. For immediate danger, call 911, and free confidential help is always available from the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Arkansas, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Arkansas Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ACASA)
Resource Nonprofit

ACASA is the statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working to end sexual violence and human trafficking in Arkansas. It supports and connects local crisis centers, provides training and prevention education, and oversees statewide anti-human-trafficking efforts. Survivors can find local crisis centers through its Crisis Centers directory and can reach the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-4673 for free, confidential, 24/7 support, including chat. The ACASA office can be reached at 501-246-3276.

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ACASA is the statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working to end sexual violence and human trafficking in Arkansas. It supports and connects local crisis centers, provides training and prevention education, and oversees statewide anti-human-trafficking efforts. Survivors can find local crisis centers through its Crisis Centers directory and can reach the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-4673 for free, confidential, 24/7 support, including chat. The ACASA office can be reached at 501-246-3276.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and human trafficking in Arkansas, their loved ones, and the crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Arkansas Adult Maltreatment Hotline (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of endangered and impaired adults in Arkansas. Suspected adult maltreatment can be reported 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Maltreatment Hotline at 1-800-482-8049. You do not have to give your name to make a report. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of endangered and impaired adults in Arkansas. Suspected adult maltreatment can be reported 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Maltreatment Hotline at 1-800-482-8049. You do not have to give your name to make a report. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of an endangered or impaired adult in Arkansas.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Arkansas Child Abuse Hotline (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arkansas is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-482-5964, with a TDD line at 1-800-843-6349, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone can make a report, and mandated reporters can also submit reports through the secure online Mandated Reporter portal. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arkansas is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-482-5964, with a TDD line at 1-800-843-6349, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone can make a report, and mandated reporters can also submit reports through the secure online Mandated Reporter portal. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Arkansas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Commission on Child Abuse, Rape and Domestic Violence (ACCARDV)
Resource State

ACCARDV is a state commission, housed at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, that works to prevent and respond to child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas. It maintains statewide resource lists and referral information for survivors and the professionals who serve them, including directories of domestic violence and sexual assault programs across the state. It serves as a clearinghouse to help survivors and helpers find the right local service.

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ACCARDV is a state commission, housed at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, that works to prevent and respond to child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas. It maintains statewide resource lists and referral information for survivors and the professionals who serve them, including directories of domestic violence and sexual assault programs across the state. It serves as a clearinghouse to help survivors and helpers find the right local service.

Who it is for

Survivors of child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas, along with professionals and advocates looking for statewide resource and referral information.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline for Native Survivors in Arkansas
Resource Nonprofit

Arkansas has no federally recognized tribes located within the state, so there is no in-state tribal domestic violence program. Native American and Alaska Native survivors in Arkansas can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic, dating, and sexual violence, available 24/7 with phone and online chat options. Advocates can also connect callers to local Arkansas services.

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Arkansas has no federally recognized tribes located within the state, so there is no in-state tribal domestic violence program. Native American and Alaska Native survivors in Arkansas can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic, dating, and sexual violence, available 24/7 with phone and online chat options. Advocates can also connect callers to local Arkansas services.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors living in Arkansas who want culturally appropriate, confidential support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence (ACESDV)
Resource Nonprofit

ACESDV is Arizona's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It operates the Arizona Sexual and Domestic Violence Helpline, which provides support, information, referrals, help navigating the legal system, and some financial assistance in English and Spanish, and it connects survivors to local member programs across the state. The toll-free Helpline is 800-782-6400, with a Phoenix-area line at 602-279-2980.

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ACESDV is Arizona's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It operates the Arizona Sexual and Domestic Violence Helpline, which provides support, information, referrals, help navigating the legal system, and some financial assistance in English and Spanish, and it connects survivors to local member programs across the state. The toll-free Helpline is 800-782-6400, with a Phoenix-area line at 602-279-2980.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual and domestic violence in Arizona, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Attorney General Office of Victim Services
Resource State

The Office of Victim Services within the Arizona Attorney General's Office provides advocacy and assistance to crime victims and leads statewide efforts on victims' rights compliance, funding, and training. It helps victims understand and exercise Arizona's constitutional victims' bill of rights, including the right to be treated with fairness and dignity, the right to be informed of proceedings, and the right to restitution. The main office line is 602-542-5025.

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The Office of Victim Services within the Arizona Attorney General's Office provides advocacy and assistance to crime victims and leads statewide efforts on victims' rights compliance, funding, and training. It helps victims understand and exercise Arizona's constitutional victims' bill of rights, including the right to be treated with fairness and dignity, the right to be informed of proceedings, and the right to restitution. The main office line is 602-542-5025.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Arizona, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or need victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Adult Protective Services (APS) and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable or incapacitated adults age 18 and older and helps connect them to services and supports. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide APS hotline at 877-767-2385 (TDD 877-815-8390) or through the APS online reporting form. All calls are confidential.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable or incapacitated adults age 18 and older and helps connect them to services and supports. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide APS hotline at 877-767-2385 (TDD 877-815-8390) or through the APS online reporting form. All calls are confidential.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult living in Arizona.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Child Abuse Hotline (DCS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arizona is reported to the statewide DCS Child Abuse Hotline at 888-767-2445 (888-SOS-CHILD), staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by trained social work professionals. When you report, you will be asked about the child, the nature of your concerns, the child's location, and the family. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arizona is reported to the statewide DCS Child Abuse Hotline at 888-767-2445 (888-SOS-CHILD), staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by trained social work professionals. When you report, you will be asked about the child, the nature of your concerns, the child's location, and the family. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Arizona is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network (ACFAN)
Resource State

The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

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The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

Who it is for

Child and adult survivors of abuse and violence in Arizona seeking a coordinated, trauma-informed response, and the communities and centers that serve them.

Focus: Child abuse, Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tribal and Native Survivor Support in Arizona (StrongHearts Native Helpline)
Resource Nonprofit

Arizona is home to many federally recognized tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Arizona may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

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Arizona is home to many federally recognized tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Arizona may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Arizona and tribal community members seeking confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Partnership to End Domestic Violence (CPEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide domestic violence coalition, a network of more than 1,000 survivors, advocates, and member organizations. The Partnership leads policy and systems change and can help survivors and the public find local domestic violence programs across the state.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a coalition and policy organization, not a crisis line. For immediate help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 911 in an emergency.
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California's statewide domestic violence coalition, a network of more than 1,000 survivors, advocates, and member organizations. The Partnership leads policy and systems change and can help survivors and the public find local domestic violence programs across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

Good to know

This is a coalition and policy organization, not a crisis line. For immediate help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 911 in an emergency.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Adult Protective Services (APS) (APS)
Resource State

California's program for investigating abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of older adults and dependent adults. A statewide 24/7 hotline routes you to your county APS agency. Call 1-833-401-0832 and enter your 5-digit ZIP code to be connected.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The statewide number connects you to your local county APS. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
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California's program for investigating abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of older adults and dependent adults. A statewide 24/7 hotline routes you to your county APS agency. Call 1-833-401-0832 and enter your 5-digit ZIP code to be connected.

Who it is for

Older adults age 60 and over, dependent adults ages 18 to 59 with a physical or mental disability, and anyone who suspects an at-risk adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

The statewide number connects you to your local county APS. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Child Abuse Reporting (County Child Protective Services) (Report Child Abuse)
Resource State

In California, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protective Services agency in the child's county, each of which runs a 24-hour hotline staffed by trained social workers. The California Department of Social Services publishes a directory of all 58 county child abuse reporting numbers.

Links to their official page

Good to know: There is no single statewide child abuse reporting line; reports go to the county. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. For support and referrals, the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline is 1-800-422-4453.
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In California, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protective Services agency in the child's county, each of which runs a 24-hour hotline staffed by trained social workers. The California Department of Social Services publishes a directory of all 58 county child abuse reporting numbers.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child is being abused or neglected. Use the county directory to find your local 24-hour hotline.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

There is no single statewide child abuse reporting line; reports go to the county. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. For support and referrals, the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline is 1-800-422-4453.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Family Justice Network (CFJN)
Resource Nonprofit

A statewide alliance supporting California's Family Justice Centers, which bring advocates, legal help, medical and mental health services, and other support together in one location so survivors do not have to retell their story at many separate offices. The network lists member centers across the state.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Use the network's member list to find a Family Justice Center near you. Services and hours vary by center.
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A statewide alliance supporting California's Family Justice Centers, which bring advocates, legal help, medical and mental health services, and other support together in one location so survivors do not have to retell their story at many separate offices. The network lists member centers across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and trafficking who want coordinated services in one place, and the centers that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

Good to know

Use the network's member list to find a Family Justice Center near you. Services and hours vary by center.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Violence Free Colorado
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's statewide domestic violence coalition. It maintains a statewide map of local domestic violence programs so survivors can find advocacy, safety planning, and shelter referrals in their own community. The coalition does not provide emergency services directly and directs people in immediate danger to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

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Colorado's statewide domestic violence coalition. It maintains a statewide map of local domestic violence programs so survivors can find advocacy, safety planning, and shelter referrals in their own community. The coalition does not provide emergency services directly and directs people in immediate danger to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and relationship abuse across Colorado, and the local programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's statewide sexual assault coalition. CCASA supports rape crisis advocates and programs across the state and offers survivors information and referrals, including help finding a local sexual assault program or rape crisis advocate. It also advances statewide policy and systems change to better serve survivors.

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Colorado's statewide sexual assault coalition. CCASA supports rape crisis advocates and programs across the state and offers survivors information and referrals, including help finding a local sexual assault program or rape crisis advocate. It also advances statewide policy and systems change to better serve survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Colorado, and the rape crisis programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Colorado's system for protecting at-risk adults who are, or may be, victims of mistreatment, exploitation, or self-neglect. The program is state supervised and county administered. To report suspected mistreatment of an at-risk adult, call the statewide reporting line at 1-844-264-5437, which routes to the county where the adult lives. Calls are also taken directly by county Adult Protective Services intake lines.

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Colorado's system for protecting at-risk adults who are, or may be, victims of mistreatment, exploitation, or self-neglect. The program is state supervised and county administered. To report suspected mistreatment of an at-risk adult, call the statewide reporting line at 1-844-264-5437, which routes to the county where the adult lives. Calls are also taken directly by county Adult Protective Services intake lines.

Who it is for

At-risk adults experiencing mistreatment, exploitation, neglect, or self-neglect, and anyone who wants to report concerns about an at-risk adult in Colorado.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (1-844-CO-4-KIDS)
Resource State

One statewide, toll-free number to report suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in Colorado. Call 1-844-CO-4-KIDS (1-844-264-5437) any time, day or night. Calls are routed to the county where the child lives, which is responsible for responding. The hotline is available to the public and to mandatory reporters.

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One statewide, toll-free number to report suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in Colorado. Call 1-844-CO-4-KIDS (1-844-264-5437) any time, day or night. Calls are routed to the county where the child lives, which is responsible for responding. The hotline is available to the public and to mandatory reporters.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Colorado, including family, neighbors, and mandatory reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rose Andom Center (Denver Family Justice Center)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

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Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, and their families, in the Denver area, regardless of gender identity, immigration status, or background.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Safe Connect: Connecticut's Domestic Violence Resource Line (Safe Connect)
Resource Nonprofit

Connecticut's free, confidential, 24/7 domestic violence resource line for anyone affected by domestic violence. Advocates are available by phone or text at 888-774-2900, and also by email and live chat. They offer crisis support, safety planning, information, and referrals to local services through CCADV's member organizations across the state. All languages are supported.

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Connecticut's free, confidential, 24/7 domestic violence resource line for anyone affected by domestic violence. Advocates are available by phone or text at 888-774-2900, and also by email and live chat. They offer crisis support, safety planning, information, and referrals to local services through CCADV's member organizations across the state. All languages are supported.

Who it is for

Anyone in Connecticut experiencing or worried about domestic violence, and friends, family, or professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence (CT Alliance)
Resource Nonprofit

Connecticut's statewide sexual assault coalition and the umbrella for community-based sexual assault crisis programs. Its member centers provide free, confidential counseling, support groups, and advocacy and accompaniment in hospital, police, and court settings. The statewide 24-hour hotline is 1-888-999-5545 (English) and 1-888-568-8332 (Espanol).

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Connecticut's statewide sexual assault coalition and the umbrella for community-based sexual assault crisis programs. Its member centers provide free, confidential counseling, support groups, and advocacy and accompaniment in hospital, police, and court settings. The statewide 24-hour hotline is 1-888-999-5545 (English) and 1-888-568-8332 (Espanol).

Who it is for

Child, adolescent, and adult survivors of sexual violence anywhere in Connecticut, regardless of age, immigration status, sexual orientation, or gender identity, and the advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Protective Services for the Elderly (CT PSE)
Resource State

Protective Services for the Elderly investigates and helps people age 60 and older who are at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment. To report concerns, call the toll-free line at 1-888-385-4225 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, or report online. After hours, call 2-1-1, or 1-800-203-1234 from outside Connecticut.

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Protective Services for the Elderly investigates and helps people age 60 and older who are at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment. To report concerns, call the toll-free line at 1-888-385-4225 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, or report online. After hours, call 2-1-1, or 1-800-203-1234 from outside Connecticut.

Who it is for

Older Connecticut residents (age 60+) who may be victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment, and family members, neighbors, or professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut DCF Careline (Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting) (DCF Careline)
Resource State

The DCF Careline receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Call 1-800-842-2288 (TDD 1-800-624-5518). Staff gather information to determine whether a report meets Connecticut's criteria for child abuse or neglect and dispatch an investigation.

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The DCF Careline receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Call 1-800-842-2288 (TDD 1-800-624-5518). Staff gather information to determine whether a report meets Connecticut's criteria for child abuse or neglect and dispatch an investigation.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in Connecticut has been abused or neglected or is at risk, including mandated reporters. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (CT Safe at Home (ACP))
Resource State

A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Hartford mailing address and free first-class mail forwarding so their actual address stays out of public government records, including voter registry and marriage records. The Office of the Secretary of the State issues a certification card to each participant. For questions, call 860-509-6006.

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A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Hartford mailing address and free first-class mail forwarding so their actual address stays out of public government records, including voter registry and marriage records. The Office of the Secretary of the State issues a certification card to each participant. For questions, call 860-509-6006.

Who it is for

Connecticut residents who are or have been victims of family violence, sexual assault, or stalking, or who are at risk of injury to a minor, and who have relocated or will relocate to keep their address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Victim Hotline
Resource Local

A free, confidential 24/7 hotline for victims of all crimes in the District of Columbia. It offers crisis support, safety planning, and referrals by phone, text, and online chat in over 200 languages, and is the central entry point to connect with DC victim services.

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A free, confidential 24/7 hotline for victims of all crimes in the District of Columbia. It offers crisis support, safety planning, and referrals by phone, text, and online chat in over 200 languages, and is the central entry point to connect with DC victim services.

Who it is for

Anyone in the District of Columbia who has experienced a crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, as well as their friends and family.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource Local

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults and works to protect them. Reports can be made to the APS hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults and works to protect them. Reports can be made to the APS hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults in the District who are experiencing abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who wants to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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DC Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource Local

CFSA operates the District's hotline for reporting suspected child abuse and neglect, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Calls are confidential and serve as the gateway to protection and help for children up to age 18 in the District.

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CFSA operates the District's hotline for reporting suspected child abuse and neglect, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Calls are confidential and serve as the gateway to protection and help for children up to age 18 in the District.

Who it is for

Anyone in the District who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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DC Domestic Violence Intake Center
Resource Local

The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a single access point where survivors of domestic violence can get coordinated help in one place, including intake, safety planning, help drafting protection order petitions, free legal representation, Crime Victims Compensation assistance, and referrals. It brings together government agencies and nonprofit advocates.

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The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a single access point where survivors of domestic violence can get coordinated help in one place, including intake, safety planning, help drafting protection order petitions, free legal representation, Crime Victims Compensation assistance, and referrals. It brings together government agencies and nonprofit advocates.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in the District who want help filing for a protection order and connecting to legal and support services in one location.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

Address

Domestic Violence Intake Center (Moultrie Courthouse)

500 Indiana Avenue NW, Room 4550, Washington, DC

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence (DCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

DCADV is Delaware's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters or provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to local domestic violence programs for safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it points survivors to the 24-hour county hotlines: New Castle County (302) 762-6110, Kent and Sussex Counties (302) 422-8058, and the bilingual Abriendo Puertas line (302) 745-9874. DCADV also trains advocates and allied professionals and advocates for survivors statewide.

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DCADV is Delaware's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters or provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to local domestic violence programs for safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it points survivors to the 24-hour county hotlines: New Castle County (302) 762-6110, Kent and Sussex Counties (302) 422-8058, and the bilingual Abriendo Puertas line (302) 745-9874. DCADV also trains advocates and allied professionals and advocates for survivors statewide.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence anywhere in Delaware, their friends and family, and the local programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Delaware Alliance Against Sexual Violence (DAASV)
Resource Nonprofit

DAASV is Delaware's state sexual assault coalition. It provides referrals to resources for survivors of sexual violence and points survivors to direct-service hotlines, including the YWCA Delaware Sexual Assault Response Center 24/7 helpline at 1-800-773-8570, ContactLifeline at 1-800-262-9800, and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. DAASV also works on prevention, training, and awareness across the state and can be reached at (302) 798-3000.

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DAASV is Delaware's state sexual assault coalition. It provides referrals to resources for survivors of sexual violence and points survivors to direct-service hotlines, including the YWCA Delaware Sexual Assault Response Center 24/7 helpline at 1-800-773-8570, ContactLifeline at 1-800-262-9800, and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. DAASV also works on prevention, training, and awareness across the state and can be reached at (302) 798-3000.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse anywhere in Delaware, their loved ones, and the rape crisis and response programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Domestic Violence Coordinating Council (DVCC)
Resource State

The Domestic Violence Coordinating Council is Delaware's state body that coordinates the state's domestic violence prevention and response across the criminal justice, medical, child welfare, and aging systems. It publishes victim service resource guides, trains professionals, and runs the Fatal Incident Review Team that examines domestic violence deaths. The DVCC website points survivors to the 24-hour confidential county domestic violence hotlines and to understanding protection orders, and general inquiries can be sent to dvcc_information@delaware.gov.

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The Domestic Violence Coordinating Council is Delaware's state body that coordinates the state's domestic violence prevention and response across the criminal justice, medical, child welfare, and aging systems. It publishes victim service resource guides, trains professionals, and runs the Fatal Incident Review Team that examines domestic violence deaths. The DVCC website points survivors to the 24-hour confidential county domestic violence hotlines and to understanding protection orders, and general inquiries can be sent to dvcc_information@delaware.gov.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Delaware looking for coordinated victim resources, and the professionals and agencies that respond to domestic violence statewide.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abandoned, abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited and is unable to protect their own interests. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older person or an adult with a disability who does not live in a licensed long term care facility, call the Adult Protective Services line at 1-888-277-4302 (1-888-APS-4302) or use the online submission form. Reporters remain confidential and may report anonymously. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abandoned, abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited and is unable to protect their own interests. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older person or an adult with a disability who does not live in a licensed long term care facility, call the Adult Protective Services line at 1-888-277-4302 (1-888-APS-4302) or use the online submission form. Reporters remain confidential and may report anonymously. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation in Delaware, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line
Resource State

Delaware's Division of Family Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child under 18 is being abused or neglected, or is at risk, can call the statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line at 1-800-292-9582, which is answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by DFS staff, or call 911 in an emergency. Reporters do not have to give their names and do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Reports can also be made through the online Reporter Portal.

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Delaware's Division of Family Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child under 18 is being abused or neglected, or is at risk, can call the statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line at 1-800-292-9582, which is answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by DFS staff, or call 911 in an emergency. Reporters do not have to give their names and do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Reports can also be made through the online Reporter Portal.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Delaware, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Department of Justice Victim Services
Resource State

The Delaware Department of Justice provides victim services that help crime victims understand and assert their rights, stay informed about their case, and connect to support. The DOJ publishes information for victims and witnesses, a victims' guide, and victims' rights information, and it administers the Victims' Compensation Assistance Program. Victim Service Specialists assist victims through the court process. The DOJ also operates the Delaware Address Confidentiality Program for survivors who need to keep their location private.

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The Delaware Department of Justice provides victim services that help crime victims understand and assert their rights, stay informed about their case, and connect to support. The DOJ publishes information for victims and witnesses, a victims' guide, and victims' rights information, and it administers the Victims' Compensation Assistance Program. Victim Service Specialists assist victims through the court process. The DOJ also operates the Delaware Address Confidentiality Program for survivors who need to keep their location private.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Delaware who want to understand their rights, stay informed about their case, and be connected to compensation and support.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Domestic Violence Program and Statewide Hotline (DCF)
Resource State

The Florida Department of Children and Families administers the state's domestic violence program and operates a trilingual statewide domestic violence hotline available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. The hotline connects callers to the nearest certified domestic violence center for crisis intervention, safety planning, emergency shelter, and support services provided free of charge. Hotline services are available in English, Spanish, and Creole.

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The Florida Department of Children and Families administers the state's domestic violence program and operates a trilingual statewide domestic violence hotline available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. The hotline connects callers to the nearest certified domestic violence center for crisis intervention, safety planning, emergency shelter, and support services provided free of charge. Hotline services are available in English, Spanish, and Creole.

Who it is for

Adult victims of domestic violence and their children anywhere in Florida who need crisis help, safety planning, or a referral to a local certified domestic violence center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Partnership to End Domestic Violence (FPEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

FPEDV is Florida's federally designated statewide domestic violence coalition, recognized in September 2022. It serves as the statewide leader in domestic violence education, resources, and advocacy, supporting Florida's certified domestic violence centers through training, technical assistance, and public policy work. It is a membership and capacity-building organization for programs rather than a direct crisis line for survivors, but it points survivors to the statewide hotline at 1-800-500-1119.

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FPEDV is Florida's federally designated statewide domestic violence coalition, recognized in September 2022. It serves as the statewide leader in domestic violence education, resources, and advocacy, supporting Florida's certified domestic violence centers through training, technical assistance, and public policy work. It is a membership and capacity-building organization for programs rather than a direct crisis line for survivors, but it points survivors to the statewide hotline at 1-800-500-1119.

Who it is for

Domestic violence service providers, advocates, and policymakers, and survivors seeking to understand statewide DV resources and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Council Against Sexual Violence (FCASV)
Resource Nonprofit

FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

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FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence seeking local services or free legal help, and the sexual assault programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Abuse Hotline (Child and Vulnerable Adult Reporting)
Resource State

The Florida Abuse Hotline accepts reports of known or suspected abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-962-2873, by fax at 1-800-914-0004, or online. Florida law requires reporting of known or suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 first, then call the hotline.

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The Florida Abuse Hotline accepts reports of known or suspected abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-962-2873, by fax at 1-800-914-0004, or online. Florida law requires reporting of known or suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 first, then call the hotline.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of a child or a vulnerable adult in Florida, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse, Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Florida's Adult Protective Services Program works to prevent further harm to vulnerable adults who are victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, meaning an adult who is elderly or has a disability, is reported through the Florida Abuse Hotline at 1-800-962-2873 (press 2), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

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Florida's Adult Protective Services Program works to prevent further harm to vulnerable adults who are victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, meaning an adult who is elderly or has a disability, is reported through the Florida Abuse Hotline at 1-800-962-2873 (press 2), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults, including elderly and disabled adults, who are at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect, and anyone reporting on their behalf.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Pinellas County Family Justice Center (CASA)
Resource Local

Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

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Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and their children in the Pinellas County area seeking coordinated, co-located support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (GCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

GCADV is Georgia's statewide domestic violence coalition, representing dozens of certified domestic violence programs across the state. It advocates for survivors and the programs that serve them, provides training and technical assistance, and maintains a directory of local domestic violence centers that offer crisis help, shelter, and advocacy. GCADV points survivors to Georgia's 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-334-2836 (1-800-33-HAVEN), which connects callers to the nearest local program for free, confidential help.

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GCADV is Georgia's statewide domestic violence coalition, representing dozens of certified domestic violence programs across the state. It advocates for survivors and the programs that serve them, provides training and technical assistance, and maintains a directory of local domestic violence centers that offer crisis help, shelter, and advocacy. GCADV points survivors to Georgia's 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-334-2836 (1-800-33-HAVEN), which connects callers to the nearest local program for free, confidential help.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence anywhere in Georgia who need crisis help or a referral to a local program, and the domestic violence service providers and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Georgia Network to End Sexual Assault (GNESA)
Resource Nonprofit

GNESA is Georgia's statewide coalition of sexual assault centers and advocates working to end sexual violence. It serves as a collective voice on sexual assault response, provides training and resources to local sexual assault programs, and helps survivors connect with local rape crisis centers and services across the state. GNESA can be reached at (404) 815-5261 and at info@gnesa.org.

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GNESA is Georgia's statewide coalition of sexual assault centers and advocates working to end sexual violence. It serves as a collective voice on sexual assault response, provides training and resources to local sexual assault programs, and helps survivors connect with local rape crisis centers and services across the state. GNESA can be reached at (404) 815-5261 and at info@gnesa.org.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Georgia seeking local services, and the sexual assault centers and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services is the state entity that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults (65 and over) and adults (18 and over) with a disability who live in the community, outside of long-term care facilities. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation can be reported to the APS Central Intake Unit toll-free at 1-866-552-4464 (press 3), or online through the Division of Aging Services. APS is not a first responder, so call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.

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Adult Protective Services is the state entity that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults (65 and over) and adults (18 and over) with a disability who live in the community, outside of long-term care facilities. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation can be reported to the APS Central Intake Unit toll-free at 1-866-552-4464 (press 3), or online through the Division of Aging Services. APS is not a first responder, so call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities in Georgia who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone reporting concerns on their behalf.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Georgia Child Abuse Reporting (DFCS Centralized Intake)
Resource State

The Division of Family and Children Services receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through its Centralized Intake line at 1-855-422-4453 (1-855-GA-CHILD), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Georgia law requires certain professionals to report suspected child abuse, and anyone may make a report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement first, then call the intake line.

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The Division of Family and Children Services receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through its Centralized Intake line at 1-855-422-4453 (1-855-GA-CHILD), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Georgia law requires certain professionals to report suspected child abuse, and anyone may make a report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement first, then call the intake line.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects child abuse or neglect in Georgia, including mandated reporters such as teachers, medical providers, and child care workers.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center (Cobb County)
Resource Local

The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

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The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, elder abuse, child abuse, and human trafficking in the Cobb County area seeking coordinated support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (HSCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

HSCADV is Hawaii's statewide partnership of domestic violence programs and shelters. It does not provide direct services but connects survivors to member programs across the islands through its Find Help directory and provides advocacy, training, and resources.

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HSCADV is Hawaii's statewide partnership of domestic violence programs and shelters. It does not provide direct services but connects survivors to member programs across the islands through its Find Help directory and provides advocacy, training, and resources.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in Hawaii, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii Coalition Against Sexual Assault (HCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

HCASA is Hawaii's statewide sexual violence coalition. It coordinates a network of island-based sexual assault treatment and support programs that provide free, confidential help, and directs survivors to the appropriate county hotline.

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HCASA is Hawaii's statewide sexual violence coalition. It coordinates a network of island-based sexual assault treatment and support programs that provide free, confidential help, and directs survivors to the appropriate county hotline.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Hawaii, their loved ones, and the programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services provides crisis intervention, investigation, and emergency services for vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, without regard to income. Reports can be made to the statewide reporting line at (808) 832-5115. Reporters may remain anonymous.

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Adult Protective Services provides crisis intervention, investigation, and emergency services for vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, without regard to income. Reports can be made to the statewide reporting line at (808) 832-5115. Reporters may remain anonymous.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and dependent adults in Hawaii at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who needs to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Welfare Services)
Resource State

Child Welfare Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Report to the Oahu hotline at (808) 832-5300 or, from the neighbor islands, toll free at 1-888-380-3088. Anyone may report, and reports may be made anonymously.

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Child Welfare Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Report to the Oahu hotline at (808) 832-5300 or, from the neighbor islands, toll free at 1-888-380-3088. Anyone may report, and reports may be made anonymously.

Who it is for

Children in Hawaii who have been abused or neglected or are at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report suspected child abuse or neglect.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii Family Court Protective Order Offices
Resource State

Family Court in each county helps survivors of domestic abuse petition for an Order for Protection and an emergency Temporary Restraining Order. Filing for a domestic abuse protective order is free, and protective order offices help with the paperwork. Island offices include Oahu Family Court TRO office (808) 538-5959, Kauai Family Court office (808) 482-2330, and Maui (808) 244-2706.

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Family Court in each county helps survivors of domestic abuse petition for an Order for Protection and an emergency Temporary Restraining Order. Filing for a domestic abuse protective order is free, and protective order offices help with the paperwork. Island offices include Oahu Family Court TRO office (808) 538-5959, Kauai Family Court office (808) 482-2330, and Maui (808) 244-2706.

Who it is for

People in Hawaii experiencing domestic abuse by a family or household member who need a protective order or temporary restraining order.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) (ICADV)
Resource State

Iowa's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based victim service provider agencies across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but connects survivors with confidential local help including crisis support, safety planning, emergency shelter, and advocacy, and following the 2026 wind-down of the standalone Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault it now also carries statewide sexual assault advocacy. Survivors can call the statewide hotline at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 for free, confidential support, or use the Survivor Support page to find a local program.

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Iowa's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based victim service provider agencies across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but connects survivors with confidential local help including crisis support, safety planning, emergency shelter, and advocacy, and following the 2026 wind-down of the standalone Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault it now also carries statewide sexual assault advocacy. Survivors can call the statewide hotline at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 for free, confidential support, or use the Survivor Support page to find a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Iowa experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence or sexual assault, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Victim Service Call Center and IOWAHELP Text Line (Iowa Victim Call Center)
Resource State

Free, confidential statewide line that connects survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes to local victim service programs anywhere in Iowa's 99 counties. Call 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 to reach an advocate who can help with safety planning, emergency shelter referrals, and support. This is the recommended statewide entry point for sexual assault survivors while sexual assault coalition services transition into the domestic violence coalition during the 2026 merger.

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Free, confidential statewide line that connects survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes to local victim service programs anywhere in Iowa's 99 counties. Call 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 to reach an advocate who can help with safety planning, emergency shelter referrals, and support. This is the recommended statewide entry point for sexual assault survivors while sexual assault coalition services transition into the domestic violence coalition during the 2026 merger.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes in Iowa, and their loved ones, who want to reach a local advocate.

Focus: Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Dependent Adult Abuse Reporting Hotline (1-800-362-2178) (Dependent Adult Abuse)
Resource State

Statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a dependent adult, meaning a person 18 or older who cannot protect their own interests or meet essential needs because of a physical or mental condition. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Department of Health and Human Services handles reports in community settings, while abuse in a licensed facility involving staff is reported to the Department of Inspections, Appeals, and Licensing complaint hotline at 1-877-686-0027. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a dependent adult, meaning a person 18 or older who cannot protect their own interests or meet essential needs because of a physical or mental condition. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Department of Health and Human Services handles reports in community settings, while abuse in a licensed facility involving staff is reported to the Department of Inspections, Appeals, and Licensing complaint hotline at 1-877-686-0027. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of a dependent or older adult in Iowa, including the adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Child Abuse Reporting Hotline (1-800-362-2178) (Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Iowa. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Iowa law requires mandatory reporters to report suspected child abuse, and any concerned person may make a report. If a child is in imminent danger, call 911 immediately. The same hotline number also takes dependent adult abuse reports.

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Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Iowa. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Iowa law requires mandatory reporters to report suspected child abuse, and any concerned person may make a report. If a child is in imminent danger, call 911 immediately. The same hotline number also takes dependent adult abuse reports.

Who it is for

Anyone in Iowa who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use for public records and government services, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their first class mail, government mail, and prescription packages to their actual address, helping keep their real location confidential as part of a safety plan. Any adult Iowa resident who has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, or stalking may apply, along with parents or family members of a qualifying minor. A protective order is not required to enroll. Contact the program at 515-725-7233 or safeathome@iowa.gov.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use for public records and government services, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their first class mail, government mail, and prescription packages to their actual address, helping keep their real location confidential as part of a safety plan. Any adult Iowa resident who has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, or stalking may apply, along with parents or family members of a qualifying minor. A protective order is not required to enroll. Contact the program at 515-725-7233 or safeathome@iowa.gov.

Who it is for

Adult Iowa residents who have experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, or stalking and who want to keep a new or current address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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RISE: Resources for Indigenous Survivors and Empowerment (Meskwaki Family Services) (RISE)
Resource Local

Tribal victim services program of the Meskwaki Nation, formerly known as Meskwaki Victim Services, that provides trauma-informed, tribally centered advocacy for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, rooted in Indigenous values and traditions. RISE serves Native women, children, and families and also works with men, vulnerable and older adults, and LGBTQIA survivors across Iowa. Reach the 24-hour crisis line at 1-855-840-7362.

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Tribal victim services program of the Meskwaki Nation, formerly known as Meskwaki Victim Services, that provides trauma-informed, tribally centered advocacy for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, rooted in Indigenous values and traditions. RISE serves Native women, children, and families and also works with men, vulnerable and older adults, and LGBTQIA survivors across Iowa. Reach the 24-hour crisis line at 1-855-840-7362.

Who it is for

Native and Indigenous survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Iowa, and their families, who want culturally specific tribal advocacy.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (Idaho Coalition)
Resource State

Idaho's combined statewide coalition addressing sexual assault, domestic abuse, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition is a statewide membership and resource center that supports local programs across Idaho, advances prevention and policy, and helps people connect to local advocacy and crisis services. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 208-384-0419 or 888-293-6118.
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Idaho's combined statewide coalition addressing sexual assault, domestic abuse, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition is a statewide membership and resource center that supports local programs across Idaho, advances prevention and policy, and helps people connect to local advocacy and crisis services. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Idaho affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, or trafficking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence, Human trafficking

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 208-384-0419 or 888-293-6118.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Adult Protective Services (Idaho APS)
Resource State

Idaho's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Reports are handled through the local Area Agency on Aging. To report or find your local office, contact the Idaho Commission on Aging at 208-334-3833 or 877-471-2777. For an emergency, call 911 or local police.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. Reports are routed to the local Area Agency on Aging, which can be located on the Commission on Aging site.
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Idaho's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Reports are handled through the local Area Agency on Aging. To report or find your local office, contact the Idaho Commission on Aging at 208-334-3833 or 877-471-2777. For an emergency, call 911 or local police.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Idaho is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited, including the adult themselves, family, and caregivers.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. Reports are routed to the local Area Agency on Aging, which can be located on the Commission on Aging site.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Idaho's statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call 855-552-KIDS (855-552-5437), or in the Treasure Valley call 208-334-KIDS (208-334-5437). You do not have to prove abuse to make a report, and your call is confidential. For an emergency, call 911.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Idaho's statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call 855-552-KIDS (855-552-5437), or in the Treasure Valley call 208-334-KIDS (208-334-5437). You do not have to prove abuse to make a report, and your call is confidential. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Idaho who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or abandoned. Idaho law requires reporting suspected child abuse.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Idaho's address confidentiality program. If you move to a new location to escape abuse, the program gives you a substitute mailing address and free mail forwarding so your real home address is not exposed in certain records. Certification lasts four years and can be renewed. Contact 208-334-2852 or acp@sos.idaho.gov.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Applications require supporting documentation. A local advocate or Idaho Legal Aid can help you apply.
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Idaho's address confidentiality program. If you move to a new location to escape abuse, the program gives you a substitute mailing address and free mail forwarding so your real home address is not exposed in certain records. Certification lasts four years and can be renewed. Contact 208-334-2852 or acp@sos.idaho.gov.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, malicious harassment, or human trafficking who fear for their safety, and a parent or guardian applying on behalf of a minor or incapacitated person, who provide a sworn statement and required proof.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

Applications require supporting documentation. A local advocate or Idaho Legal Aid can help you apply.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Faces of Hope (Boise and Meridian) (Faces of Hope)
Resource Local

A co-located center in the Boise area where survivors can reach many services in one place at no cost, including crisis support, safety planning, case management, legal help such as protection orders, and connections to community partners. Faces of Hope serves people experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or human trafficking, with locations in Boise and Meridian. Call 208-986-HELP (208-986-4357).

Links to their official page

Good to know: Services are free. Daytime intake hours apply; call to confirm current hours and locations.
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A co-located center in the Boise area where survivors can reach many services in one place at no cost, including crisis support, safety planning, case management, legal help such as protection orders, and connections to community partners. Faces of Hope serves people experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or human trafficking, with locations in Boise and Meridian. Call 208-986-HELP (208-986-4357).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or trafficking, and their families, in the Boise and Meridian area who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

Services are free. Daytime intake hours apply; call to confirm current hours and locations.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Idaho) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Idaho by call or text at 844-7NATIVE (844-762-8483) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Idaho callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Idaho by call or text at 844-7NATIVE (844-762-8483) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Idaho, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Idaho callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide coalition of more than 60 member domestic violence programs across Illinois. ICADV does not provide direct crisis services itself but connects survivors to local member programs that offer emergency shelter, counseling, and legal advocacy. Survivors who need immediate help should use the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, which can be called or texted 24/7.

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Statewide coalition of more than 60 member domestic violence programs across Illinois. ICADV does not provide direct crisis services itself but connects survivors to local member programs that offer emergency shelter, counseling, and legal advocacy. Survivors who need immediate help should use the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, which can be called or texted 24/7.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and intimate partner violence in Illinois, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ICASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide network of community-based sexual assault crisis centers. Each member center provides 24-hour crisis intervention, counseling, and advocacy for survivors of sexual assault and their loved ones, every day of the year. ICASA's website lists how to find a rape crisis center near you.

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Statewide network of community-based sexual assault crisis centers. Each member center provides 24-hour crisis intervention, counseling, and advocacy for survivors of sexual assault and their loved ones, every day of the year. ICASA's website lists how to find a rape crisis center near you.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Illinois and their significant others.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, and self-neglect of adults age 60 and older and adults age 18 to 59 with disabilities who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, call the 24-hour Adult Protective Services Hotline at 1-866-800-1409 (TTY 1-888-206-1327). The program is locally coordinated through provider agencies across Illinois.

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Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, and self-neglect of adults age 60 and older and adults age 18 to 59 with disabilities who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, call the 24-hour Adult Protective Services Hotline at 1-866-800-1409 (TTY 1-888-206-1327). The program is locally coordinated through provider agencies across Illinois.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities experiencing abuse, and anyone who suspects an at-risk adult is being harmed.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois DCFS Child Abuse Hotline
Resource State

The statewide 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect in Illinois. Call 1-800-25-ABUSE (1-800-252-2873) to make a report; an online reporting system is also available for non-emergencies. State law protects the confidentiality of reporters and shields good-faith reports from civil liability. Mandated reporters who work with children must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect.

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The statewide 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect in Illinois. Call 1-800-25-ABUSE (1-800-252-2873) to make a report; an online reporting system is also available for non-emergencies. State law protects the confidentiality of reporters and shields good-faith reports from civil liability. Mandated reporters who work with children must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters such as teachers, healthcare workers, and social workers.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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CAN Hope: Chicago Advocacy Network for Hope (Family Justice Center)
Resource Local

Family justice center for the Chicago and Cook County area that brings legal, medical, advocacy, housing, counseling, and financial resources together in one trauma-informed location. Survivors connect to CAN Hope through referrals from ChicagoCAC or trusted partner organizations; organizations seeking to refer a survivor can call 312-492-3194.

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Family justice center for the Chicago and Cook County area that brings legal, medical, advocacy, housing, counseling, and financial resources together in one trauma-informed location. Survivors connect to CAN Hope through referrals from ChicagoCAC or trusted partner organizations; organizations seeking to refer a survivor can call 312-492-3194.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors in the Chicago and Cook County area, reached through partner referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois DHS Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention
Resource State

The Illinois Department of Human Services funds and supports a statewide network of domestic violence programs that provide services such as emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy, and crisis support. DHS directs survivors who need immediate help to the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, available 24/7 by call or text.

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The Illinois Department of Human Services funds and supports a statewide network of domestic violence programs that provide services such as emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy, and crisis support. DHS directs survivors who need immediate help to the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, available 24/7 by call or text.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Illinois seeking shelter, counseling, and advocacy services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) (ICADV)
Resource State

Indiana's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but coordinates member programs that offer free, confidential help including crisis lines, safety planning, emergency shelter, and legal advocacy. Use the Find Help directory of DV programs by county, or call the statewide 24-hour domestic violence hotline at 1-800-332-7385.

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Indiana's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but coordinates member programs that offer free, confidential help including crisis lines, safety planning, emergency shelter, and legal advocacy. Use the Find Help directory of DV programs by county, or call the statewide 24-hour domestic violence hotline at 1-800-332-7385.

Who it is for

Anyone in Indiana experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault (ICESA) (ICESA)
Resource State

Indiana's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports rape crisis centers and sexual assault service providers across the state through training, advocacy, and Sexual Assault Response Teams. Survivors can use the ICESA service directory to find a local sexual assault program, or reach the national sexual assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE) for immediate confidential support.

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Indiana's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports rape crisis centers and sexual assault service providers across the state through training, advocacy, and Sexual Assault Response Teams. Survivors can use the ICESA service directory to find a local sexual assault program, or reach the national sexual assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE) for immediate confidential support.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Indiana, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Indiana Adult Protective Services Reporting Line (Indiana APS)
Resource State

Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an endangered adult who is unable to protect themselves due to a physical or mental condition. Call the toll-free Adult Protective Services hotline at 1-800-992-6978, available 24 hours a day, or use the online reporting option. Reports are routed for investigation, and you can report anonymously. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an endangered adult who is unable to protect themselves due to a physical or mental condition. Call the toll-free Adult Protective Services hotline at 1-800-992-6978, available 24 hours a day, or use the online reporting option. Reports are routed for investigation, and you can report anonymously. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of an endangered or older adult in Indiana, including the adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Indiana Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (1-800-800-5556) (DCS Hotline)
Resource State

Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Indiana. Call 1-800-800-5556, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Indiana is a mandatory reporting state, so anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected is required by law to make a report. You can report anonymously. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Indiana. Call 1-800-800-5556, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Indiana is a mandatory reporting state, so anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected is required by law to make a report. You can report anonymously. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Indiana who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) (Address Confidentiality)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and most state and local government services, while the Attorney General's office forwards their first class mail, helping keep their actual home address confidential as part of a safety plan. A trained victim advocate must help complete part of the application, and a protective order is not required to enroll.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and most state and local government services, while the Attorney General's office forwards their first class mail, helping keep their actual home address confidential as part of a safety plan. A trained victim advocate must help complete part of the application, and a protective order is not required to enroll.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, harassment, intimidation, or invasion of privacy in Indiana who are relocating or keeping a new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Family Justice Center of St. Joseph County (St. Joseph FJC)
Resource Local

A one-stop center in South Bend for victims and survivors of domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Co-located partner agencies help with safety planning, protection orders, working with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services, so a survivor can access many resources confidentially in one place. Call 574-234-6900, or the 24/7 crisis line at 574-289-4357.

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A one-stop center in South Bend for victims and survivors of domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Co-located partner agencies help with safety planning, protection orders, working with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services, so a survivor can access many resources confidentially in one place. Call 574-234-6900, or the 24/7 crisis line at 574-289-4357.

Who it is for

St. Joseph County residents experiencing domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, or stalking who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Address

Family Justice Center of St. Joseph County

533 North Niles Avenue, South Bend, IN

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (KCSDV)
Resource Nonprofit

Kansas's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. KCSDV is a network of community-based member agencies and tribal victim services programs across the state. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and rape crisis centers, and provides public information, training, and policy work. The statewide hotline is 1-888-END-ABUSE (1-888-363-2287). People needing immediate help can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

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Kansas's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. KCSDV is a network of community-based member agencies and tribal victim services programs across the state. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and rape crisis centers, and provides public information, training, and policy work. The statewide hotline is 1-888-END-ABUSE (1-888-363-2287). People needing immediate help can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking looking for a local Kansas program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kansas Protection Report Center (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Statewide reporting line for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report; telephone lines are staffed 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services. In an emergency, call 911.

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Statewide reporting line for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report; telephone lines are staffed 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services. In an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable or older adult in the Kansas community, including the at-risk adult themselves.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kansas Protection Report Center (Child Abuse and Neglect)
Resource State

Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families responds to reports and works to keep children safe. In an emergency, call 911.

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Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families responds to reports and works to keep children safe. In an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Kansas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on public records, with first-class mail forwarded through the Attorney General's office to help keep the real address hidden. It is open to adult survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking who are in a location unknown to the person who harmed them, along with eligible family and minor children in the home. Trained enrolling assistants at certified agencies across the state help people apply. The program moved from the Secretary of State to the Attorney General's office in 2021. For questions, call 785-291-3950 or 1-800-828-9745, or email safeathome@ag.ks.gov.

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Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on public records, with first-class mail forwarded through the Attorney General's office to help keep the real address hidden. It is open to adult survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking who are in a location unknown to the person who harmed them, along with eligible family and minor children in the home. Trained enrolling assistants at certified agencies across the state help people apply. The program moved from the Secretary of State to the Attorney General's office in 2021. For questions, call 785-291-3950 or 1-800-828-9745, or email safeathome@ag.ks.gov.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking in Kansas who need to keep their home address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Tribal Victim Services
Resource Local

Tribal victim services program based in Mayetta serving the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and the surrounding area. It supports victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and human trafficking, with no fee for services. A crisis hotline is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-866-966-0173. The program is a tribal member of the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence.

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Tribal victim services program based in Mayetta serving the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and the surrounding area. It supports victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and human trafficking, with no fee for services. A crisis hotline is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-866-966-0173. The program is a tribal member of the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking served by the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation in northeast Kansas.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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ZeroV (Kentucky's Coalition Against Intimate Partner Violence)
Resource Nonprofit

ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

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ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner and domestic violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs (KASAP)
Resource Nonprofit

KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

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KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the regional centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kentucky Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in Kentucky, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kentucky Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Hotline
Resource State

Kentucky law requires anyone who suspects that a child is being abused or neglected to report it. Reports are made to the statewide Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200, which is answered 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Kentucky law requires anyone who suspects that a child is being abused or neglected to report it. Reports are made to the statewide Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200, which is answered 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Kentucky.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Kentucky Attorney General Office of Victims Advocacy
Resource State

The Office of Victims Advocacy was established to provide enhanced assistance to crime victims under Kentucky's Victims' Bill of Rights and Marsy's Law. Staff explain victims' rights, help victims understand the criminal justice system, assist with applying for crime victim compensation and restitution, provide court accompaniment, and make referrals to local victim service organizations across the state. The office maintains a statewide crime victim resource list and works directly with local advocates.

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The Office of Victims Advocacy was established to provide enhanced assistance to crime victims under Kentucky's Victims' Bill of Rights and Marsy's Law. Staff explain victims' rights, help victims understand the criminal justice system, assist with applying for crime victim compensation and restitution, provide court accompaniment, and make referrals to local victim service organizations across the state. The office maintains a statewide crime victim resource list and works directly with local advocates.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in Kentucky seeking information about their rights and help navigating the criminal justice process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Address

Kentucky Attorney General Office of Victims Advocacy

1024 Capital Center Drive, Suite 200, Frankfort, KY

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Louisville Domestic Violence Intake Center
Resource Local

The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a public, courthouse-based office in Louisville where survivors can get help filing for an Emergency Protective Order, a Temporary Interpersonal Protective Order, or a criminal complaint. Staff help survivors complete the petition for a protective order and provide support through the court process, along with safety planning, advocacy, and referrals to counseling, social services, and legal help. The center is open 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Other Kentucky counties operate their own protective order intake and victim advocacy offices.

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The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a public, courthouse-based office in Louisville where survivors can get help filing for an Emergency Protective Order, a Temporary Interpersonal Protective Order, or a criminal complaint. Staff help survivors complete the petition for a protective order and provide support through the court process, along with safety planning, advocacy, and referrals to counseling, social services, and legal help. The center is open 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Other Kentucky counties operate their own protective order intake and victim advocacy offices.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Louisville and Jefferson County who need help filing for a protective order.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Address

Domestic Violence Intake Center, Jefferson Hall of Justice

600 W. Jefferson Street, 1st Floor, Room 1150, Louisville, KY

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Louisiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (LCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

LCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of shelters, nonresidential programs, and individuals working to end domestic violence in Louisiana. It connects survivors to local member programs across the state and operates a statewide toll-free domestic violence hotline at 888-411-1333 that routes callers to the program nearest them.

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LCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of shelters, nonresidential programs, and individuals working to end domestic violence in Louisiana. It connects survivors to local member programs across the state and operates a statewide toll-free domestic violence hotline at 888-411-1333 that routes callers to the program nearest them.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Louisiana, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Foundation Against Sexual Assault (LaFASA)
Resource Nonprofit

LaFASA is the statewide coalition of Louisiana's community-based sexual assault centers and other agencies and individuals working to end sexual violence. It connects survivors to local crisis centers, provides training and technical assistance, and operates a 24/7 statewide crisis line at 888-995-7273 with English and Spanish support and options to text or chat online.

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LaFASA is the statewide coalition of Louisiana's community-based sexual assault centers and other agencies and individuals working to end sexual violence. It connects survivors to local crisis centers, provides training and technical assistance, and operates a 24/7 statewide crisis line at 888-995-7273 with English and Spanish support and options to text or chat online.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Louisiana, their loved ones, and the crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Adult Protective Services (Ages 18 to 59)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical, mental, or developmental disability and cannot protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 800-898-4910. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical, mental, or developmental disability and cannot protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 800-898-4910. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult ages 18 to 59 with a disability living in the community in Louisiana.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Elderly Protective Services (Ages 60 and Older)
Resource State

Elderly Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, exploitation, and extortion of adults age 60 and older living in the community. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 1-844-945-2377 (1-844-94LAEPS). In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Elderly Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, exploitation, and extortion of adults age 60 and older living in the community. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 1-844-945-2377 (1-844-94LAEPS). In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, exploitation, or extortion of an adult age 60 or older living in the community in Louisiana.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse, child sexual abuse, neglect, or juvenile sex trafficking in Louisiana is reported to the statewide Child Protection Hotline at 1-855-452-5437 (1-855-4LA-KIDS), staffed by trained child welfare workers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. All calls are confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse, child sexual abuse, neglect, or juvenile sex trafficking in Louisiana is reported to the statewide Child Protection Hotline at 1-855-452-5437 (1-855-4LA-KIDS), staffed by trained child welfare workers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. All calls are confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Louisiana is being abused, neglected, or trafficked.

Focus: Child abuse, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Crime Victims Services Bureau (Victim Notification and Rights)
Resource State

The Crime Victims Services Bureau is a single point of contact for crime victims who want to register for notification about an offender's custody status and learn about their rights under Louisiana law. Crime victims in Louisiana have rights including notice of an offender's arrest, release, escape, or hearings, the right to be present at proceedings, and the right to restitution. The bureau can be reached toll-free at 1-888-342-6110.

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The Crime Victims Services Bureau is a single point of contact for crime victims who want to register for notification about an offender's custody status and learn about their rights under Louisiana law. Crime victims in Louisiana have rights including notice of an offender's arrest, release, escape, or hearings, the right to be present at proceedings, and the right to restitution. The bureau can be reached toll-free at 1-888-342-6110.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Louisiana, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want notification about an offender or information about their legal rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Orleans Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The New Orleans Family Justice Center brings together legal, advocacy, counseling, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking in one location, working with partner organizations. It operates a 24-hour crisis hotline at 504-866-9554. It is one example of the family justice center model serving the New Orleans area.

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The New Orleans Family Justice Center brings together legal, advocacy, counseling, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking in one location, working with partner organizations. It operates a 24-hour crisis hotline at 504-866-9554. It is one example of the family justice center model serving the New Orleans area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking and their families in the New Orleans area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Tribal Family and Social Services
Resource Local

Louisiana is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana, the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, and the Jena Band of Choctaw Indians. Tribal human services departments collaborate with federal, state, and parish partners to address domestic violence among tribal members. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

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Louisiana is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana, the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, and the Jena Band of Choctaw Indians. Tribal human services departments collaborate with federal, state, and parish partners to address domestic violence among tribal members. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Louisiana and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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SafeLink Massachusetts Statewide Domestic Violence Hotline (SafeLink)
Resource Nonprofit

SafeLink is the Massachusetts statewide domestic violence hotline, operated by Casa Myrna in Boston. Call 1-877-785-2020 to reach trained advocates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Advocates offer safety planning, a confidential space to talk, and a direct connection to domestic violence programs and other community resources across the state. Advocates are bilingual in English and Spanish, with translation available in more than 130 languages.

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SafeLink is the Massachusetts statewide domestic violence hotline, operated by Casa Myrna in Boston. Call 1-877-785-2020 to reach trained advocates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Advocates offer safety planning, a confidential space to talk, and a direct connection to domestic violence programs and other community resources across the state. Advocates are bilingual in English and Spanish, with translation available in more than 130 languages.

Who it is for

Anyone in Massachusetts experiencing or worried about domestic or dating violence, and the friends, family, and professionals who are concerned about a victim. People who are Deaf or hard of hearing can use the TTY line at 1-877-521-2601 or dial 711 for Mass Relay. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Massachusetts Elder Abuse Reporting and Protective Services (MA Elder Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Massachusetts operates a statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 60 and older. Call 1-800-922-2275 any time, day or night, 7 days a week. Reports can be made anonymously and are referred to local Protective Services agencies for screening and, when indicated, investigation and help connecting the elder to medical, mental health, legal, and social services.

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Massachusetts operates a statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 60 and older. Call 1-800-922-2275 any time, day or night, 7 days a week. Reports can be made anonymously and are referred to local Protective Services agencies for screening and, when indicated, investigation and help connecting the elder to medical, mental health, legal, and social services.

Who it is for

Older adults age 60 and over who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Report Child Abuse or Neglect in Massachusetts (DCF Child Abuse Report)
Resource State

To report suspected child abuse or neglect in Massachusetts, contact the Department of Children and Families. During business hours (8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday), call the DCF area office that serves the city or town where the child lives. On nights, weekends, and holidays, call the Massachusetts Child Abuse Emergency Line at 1-800-792-5200, which is available 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters must also file a written report within 48 hours.

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To report suspected child abuse or neglect in Massachusetts, contact the Department of Children and Families. During business hours (8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday), call the DCF area office that serves the city or town where the child lives. On nights, weekends, and holidays, call the Massachusetts Child Abuse Emergency Line at 1-800-792-5200, which is available 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters must also file a written report within 48 hours.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Massachusetts, including mandated reporters such as teachers, medical staff, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center (Boston) (Boston FJC)
Resource Local

The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

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The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and abuse in the Boston area and their children. You do not need a police report to get help. For 24-hour statewide domestic violence support, call SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center

989 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Massachusetts Address Confidentiality Program (MA ACP)
Resource State

The Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) is a free mail forwarding service that gives eligible survivors a protected substitute address to use with state and municipal agencies, keeping their real address out of public records. The program forwards first-class mail to the participant's actual address. To apply, you work with a certified application assistant, and you must have recently relocated to an address unknown to the person who threatens you.

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The Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) is a free mail forwarding service that gives eligible survivors a protected substitute address to use with state and municipal agencies, keeping their real address out of public records. The program forwards first-class mail to the participant's actual address. To apply, you work with a certified application assistant, and you must have recently relocated to an address unknown to the person who threatens you.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, and stalking, as well as certain legally protected health care providers, who have recently relocated to keep their location safe. For questions, call 617-727-3261 or the toll-free line 1-866-723-3233 (1-866-SAFE-ADD).

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence (MNADV)
Resource Nonprofit

MNADV is Maryland's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence program serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it operates the statewide helpline 1-800-MD-HELPS (1-800-634-3577). MNADV also trains and supports the network of local programs, advocates, and allied professionals across the state.

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MNADV is Maryland's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence program serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it operates the statewide helpline 1-800-MD-HELPS (1-800-634-3577). MNADV also trains and supports the network of local programs, advocates, and allied professionals across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence anywhere in Maryland, their friends and family, and the local programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

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MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse anywhere in Maryland, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited, and is unable to protect their own interests. Maryland uses a statewide 24-hour reporting line, 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT), that routes to the local department of social services, and reports can also be made directly to the local department where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited, and is unable to protect their own interests. Maryland uses a statewide 24-hour reporting line, 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT), that routes to the local department of social services, and reports can also be made directly to the local department where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation in Maryland, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CPS)
Resource State

Maryland's Child Protective Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected can call the statewide line 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT) or 911, or report to the local department of social services in the jurisdiction where the abuse is believed to have happened. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Health care practitioners, educators, human service workers, and law enforcement officers are mandated reporters and must report both orally and in writing.

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Maryland's Child Protective Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected can call the statewide line 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT) or 911, or report to the local department of social services in the jurisdiction where the abuse is believed to have happened. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Health care practitioners, educators, human service workers, and law enforcement officers are mandated reporters and must report both orally and in writing.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Maryland, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Attorney General Victim Services
Resource State

The Office of the Attorney General provides victim services that keep crime victims and their families informed about case developments, including appeals and dispositions, and that help protect victims' rights under Maryland law. Staff provide status updates, help with communication, court travel arrangements, and referrals to specialized agencies, and can be reached at (410) 576-6377 or toll-free at (888) 743-0023. Local State's Attorney victim/witness coordinators in every county also assist with case information and court guidance.

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The Office of the Attorney General provides victim services that keep crime victims and their families informed about case developments, including appeals and dispositions, and that help protect victims' rights under Maryland law. Staff provide status updates, help with communication, court travel arrangements, and referrals to specialized agencies, and can be reached at (410) 576-6377 or toll-free at (888) 743-0023. Local State's Attorney victim/witness coordinators in every county also assist with case information and court guidance.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Maryland who want to understand their rights, stay informed about their case, and be referred to services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Prince George's County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

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The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and elder abuse, and their families, in Prince George's County, Maryland.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence (MCEDV)
Resource State

Statewide domestic violence coalition and the network of local member advocacy programs that serve victims of domestic violence and stalking across Maine. MCEDV supports the statewide domestic violence helpline at 1-866-834-HELP (1-866-834-4357), which connects callers to a local advocacy program for safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, legal and court advocacy, and referrals. Services are free and confidential. A separate line for callers who are deaf or hard of hearing is 1-800-437-1220.

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Statewide domestic violence coalition and the network of local member advocacy programs that serve victims of domestic violence and stalking across Maine. MCEDV supports the statewide domestic violence helpline at 1-866-834-HELP (1-866-834-4357), which connects callers to a local advocacy program for safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, legal and court advocacy, and referrals. Services are free and confidential. A separate line for callers who are deaf or hard of hearing is 1-800-437-1220.

Who it is for

Anyone in Maine affected by domestic violence or stalking, and people helping them find a local advocacy program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MECASA)
Resource State

Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Maine and their families and friends, and people seeking a local sexual assault support center.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Adult Protective Services Reporting Line
Resource State

Statewide 24-hour line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an incapacitated or dependent adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-624-8404 (toll free), through Maine Relay 711 for TTY, or online. Reports are confidential, and mandated reporters are required by law to call. Call 911 in an emergency.

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Statewide 24-hour line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an incapacitated or dependent adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-624-8404 (toll free), through Maine Relay 711 for TTY, or online. Reports are confidential, and mandated reporters are required by law to call. Call 911 in an emergency.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects an incapacitated or dependent adult in Maine is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (OCFS Intake)
Resource State

Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Call 1-800-452-1999, or 711 (Maine Relay) for deaf or hard of hearing callers. Maine law requires mandated reporters to call when they suspect a child has been abused or neglected, and anyone may make a report. Call 911 in an emergency.

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Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Call 1-800-452-1999, or 711 (Maine Relay) for deaf or hard of hearing callers. Maine law requires mandated reporters to call when they suspect a child has been abused or neglected, and anyone may make a report. Call 911 in an emergency.

Who it is for

Anyone in Maine who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maine Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program administered by the Secretary of State that gives eligible survivors a designated substitute address to use in place of their real address, along with free first-class confidential mail forwarding, so an abuser cannot locate them through public records. Application is made with the help of an application assistant at a victim service program. Reach the program at (207) 626-8400 or acp.sos@maine.gov.

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Program administered by the Secretary of State that gives eligible survivors a designated substitute address to use in place of their real address, along with free first-class confidential mail forwarding, so an abuser cannot locate them through public records. Application is made with the help of an application assistant at a victim service program. Reach the program at (207) 626-8400 or acp.sos@maine.gov.

Who it is for

Maine residents who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, including a parent or guardian applying for a minor or incapacitated person.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Wabanaki Women's Coalition
Resource Nonprofit

Tribal domestic and sexual violence coalition serving the Wabanaki tribes of Maine (the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township and at Pleasant Point, and the Penobscot Nation). The coalition increases the capacity of tribal communities to respond to domestic and sexual violence through training, technical assistance, and resources, and connects survivors with tribal advocacy programs.

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Tribal domestic and sexual violence coalition serving the Wabanaki tribes of Maine (the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township and at Pleasant Point, and the Penobscot Nation). The coalition increases the capacity of tribal communities to respond to domestic and sexual violence through training, technical assistance, and resources, and connects survivors with tribal advocacy programs.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Maine's Wabanaki tribal communities, and tribal programs serving them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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VOICES4 Hotline (VOICES4 Hotline)
Resource State

Michigan's free, confidential, and anonymous statewide hotline for anyone affected by sexual assault, domestic violence, or human trafficking. Call or text 855-864-2374 (855-VOICES4), or chat online through the MCEDSV website. Advocates are available 24/7 to provide crisis support, listening, safety planning, and referrals to local programs. TTY users can call 517-381-8470.

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Michigan's free, confidential, and anonymous statewide hotline for anyone affected by sexual assault, domestic violence, or human trafficking. Call or text 855-864-2374 (855-VOICES4), or chat online through the MCEDSV website. Advocates are available 24/7 to provide crisis support, listening, safety planning, and referrals to local programs. TTY users can call 517-381-8470.

Who it is for

Anyone in Michigan experiencing or worried about domestic violence, sexual assault, or human trafficking, and the friends, family, and professionals supporting someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Michigan Adult Protective Services (MI APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates and helps vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an adult, call MDHHS Centralized Intake at 855-444-3911, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Reports can also be made online.

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Adult Protective Services investigates and helps vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an adult, call MDHHS Centralized Intake at 855-444-3911, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Reports can also be made online.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Michigan Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Centralized Intake) (MI Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

MDHHS Centralized Intake receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To report concerns about a child, call 855-444-3911. Mandated reporters must make an immediate report and follow up in writing as required by Michigan's Child Protection Law. Reports can also be made online through the Michigan Online Reporting System.

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MDHHS Centralized Intake receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To report concerns about a child, call 855-444-3911. Mandated reporters must make an immediate report and follow up in writing as required by Michigan's Child Protection Law. Reports can also be made online through the Michigan Online Reporting System.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Michigan, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Michigan Address Confidentiality Program (MI ACP)
Resource State

A statewide program that helps survivors keep their home address confidential by providing an official substitute address and free mail forwarding, so their real address stays out of public records. Applications must be completed with the help of a certified Application Assistant or victim advocate. The program is administered by the Michigan Department of Attorney General.

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A statewide program that helps survivors keep their home address confidential by providing an official substitute address and free mail forwarding, so their real address stays out of public records. Applications must be completed with the help of a certified Application Assistant or victim advocate. The program is administered by the Michigan Department of Attorney General.

Who it is for

Adults and emancipated minors who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, or who are at risk of being threatened or harmed if their address is revealed, and who are relocating or have relocated to keep their location safe. Contact a victim advocate or the Attorney General's ACP through the program page to begin.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Minnesota Day One Statewide Crisis Line (Day One Crisis Line)
Resource State

Minnesota's free, confidential, 24/7 statewide crisis line for domestic violence, sexual violence, and human trafficking. Call 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995 to reach an advocate any time. Advocates listen, help with safety planning, and connect you to the nearest program in the statewide Day One network, including help finding a safe place to stay and other resources. Calls are routed to the program closest to you no matter where you are in Minnesota.

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Minnesota's free, confidential, 24/7 statewide crisis line for domestic violence, sexual violence, and human trafficking. Call 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995 to reach an advocate any time. Advocates listen, help with safety planning, and connect you to the nearest program in the statewide Day One network, including help finding a safe place to stay and other resources. Calls are routed to the program closest to you no matter where you are in Minnesota.

Who it is for

Anyone in Minnesota experiencing or questioning domestic violence, sexual violence, or human trafficking, and the friends, family, and professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center (MAARC) (MN Adult Protection (MAARC))
Resource State

The Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center (MAARC) is the statewide centralized entry point for reporting suspected maltreatment, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Call 1-844-880-1574, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to make a report. Reports are referred to the responsible lead agency, usually county adult protective services, the Minnesota Department of Health, or the Department of Human Services. If you make a report, your identity is kept confidential and cannot be released without a court order.

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The Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center (MAARC) is the statewide centralized entry point for reporting suspected maltreatment, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Call 1-844-880-1574, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to make a report. Reports are referred to the responsible lead agency, usually county adult protective services, the Minnesota Department of Health, or the Department of Human Services. If you make a report, your identity is kept confidential and cannot be released without a court order.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults who are vulnerable to abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (MN Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

In Minnesota, reports of suspected child abuse or neglect are made to the local county or tribal social services agency or to law enforcement. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report, and reports can be anonymous; the reporter's identity is kept confidential. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and no later than 24 hours, after they suspect maltreatment, and follow up in writing within 72 hours. The Minnesota Department of Human Services maintains a directory of county and tribal child protection intake numbers.

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In Minnesota, reports of suspected child abuse or neglect are made to the local county or tribal social services agency or to law enforcement. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report, and reports can be anonymous; the reporter's identity is kept confidential. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and no later than 24 hours, after they suspect maltreatment, and follow up in writing within 72 hours. The Minnesota Department of Human Services maintains a directory of county and tribal child protection intake numbers.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Minnesota, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, clergy, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (MN Safe at Home)
Resource State

Safe at Home is Minnesota's statewide address confidentiality program. Participants are assigned a substitute P.O. Box address that they can use as their legal address, and the Secretary of State forwards their first-class mail and keeps their real address confidential. By law, public and private entities must accept the assigned address, and a participant cannot be required to disclose their actual address. The Secretary of State also acts as the participant's agent to receive legal papers. Applications are completed with the help of a trained application assistant.

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Safe at Home is Minnesota's statewide address confidentiality program. Participants are assigned a substitute P.O. Box address that they can use as their legal address, and the Secretary of State forwards their first-class mail and keeps their real address confidential. By law, public and private entities must accept the assigned address, and a participant cannot be required to disclose their actual address. The Secretary of State also acts as the participant's agent to receive legal papers. Applications are completed with the help of a trained application assistant.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking, and others who fear for their safety, who are relocating or have relocated to keep their location private. Contact a victim advocate or the Safe at Home office through the program page to begin.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MOCADSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Missouri's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. MOCADSV is a membership and resource organization, not a 24-hour crisis line. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs and shelters across the state and provides public information, training, and policy work. People needing immediate help are directed to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

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Missouri's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. MOCADSV is a membership and resource organization, not a 24-hour crisis line. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs and shelters across the state and provides public information, training, and policy work. People needing immediate help are directed to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence looking for a local Missouri program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Adult Abuse and Neglect Hotline (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of seniors (age 60 and older) and adults with disabilities (ages 18 to 59). Call 1-800-392-0210 to make a report. Reports can also be made online any time through the state's online reporting system. The Department of Health and Senior Services investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of seniors (age 60 and older) and adults with disabilities (ages 18 to 59). Call 1-800-392-0210 to make a report. Reports can also be made online any time through the state's online reporting system. The Department of Health and Senior Services investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older adult or an adult with a disability in Missouri, including the at-risk adult themselves.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 1-800-392-3738 from inside Missouri. From outside Missouri, call 573-751-3448. Mandated reporters can also report online. The Children's Division responds to reports and works to keep children safe.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 1-800-392-3738 from inside Missouri. From outside Missouri, call 573-751-3448. Mandated reporters can also report online. The Children's Division responds to reports and works to keep children safe.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Missouri is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on new public records, with mail forwarded through the Secretary of State's office to keep the real address hidden. It is open to Missourians who have survived domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, stalking, human trafficking, or similar crimes and who fear future harm. Trained application assistants at nonprofit and government agencies across the state help people enroll. For questions, call 1-866-509-1409.

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Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on new public records, with mail forwarded through the Secretary of State's office to keep the real address hidden. It is open to Missourians who have survived domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, stalking, human trafficking, or similar crimes and who fear future harm. Trained application assistants at nonprofit and government agencies across the state help people enroll. For questions, call 1-866-509-1409.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking in Missouri who need to keep their home address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Greene County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

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A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, trafficking, or child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Greene County Family Justice Center

1418 E. Pythian St., Springfield, MO

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Mississippi Coalition Against Domestic Violence (MCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

MCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of domestic violence shelters and programs in Mississippi. It connects survivors to local member shelters and programs across the state and supports a statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 that routes callers to help near them. Local shelters provide emergency housing, advocacy, counseling, and safety planning.

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MCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of domestic violence shelters and programs in Mississippi. It connects survivors to local member shelters and programs across the state and supports a statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 that routes callers to help near them. Local shelters provide emergency housing, advocacy, counseling, and safety planning.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Mississippi, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MSCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

MSCASA is the statewide coalition of Mississippi's rape crisis centers and other agencies working to end sexual violence. Member rape crisis center programs serve areas including Biloxi, Columbus, Greenville, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Meridian, Natchez, Oxford, and Tupelo. MSCASA provides training, education, and public awareness, and survivors can reach the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider.

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MSCASA is the statewide coalition of Mississippi's rape crisis centers and other agencies working to end sexual violence. Member rape crisis center programs serve areas including Biloxi, Columbus, Greenville, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Meridian, Natchez, Oxford, and Tupelo. MSCASA provides training, education, and public awareness, and survivors can reach the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Mississippi, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Attorney General Bureau of Victim Assistance
Resource State

The Bureau of Victim Assistance is a statewide single point of contact for crime victims before and after sentencing. It provides personal advocacy and support, court accompaniment, case updates, notification of appellate court decisions, and information about victims' rights under Mississippi law, with advocates located across the Northern, Central, and Southern districts. It can be reached at 800-829-6766.

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The Bureau of Victim Assistance is a statewide single point of contact for crime victims before and after sentencing. It provides personal advocacy and support, court accompaniment, case updates, notification of appellate court decisions, and information about victims' rights under Mississippi law, with advocates located across the Northern, Central, and Southern districts. It can be reached at 800-829-6766.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Mississippi, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want advocacy, case information, or help understanding their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Adult Protective Services (Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults living in private home settings and connects them to needed services. Reports can be made to the statewide Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline at 844-437-6282, through the MDHS online reporting form, or by calling 800-345-6347. Anonymous reports are accepted and the reporter's name is kept confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults living in private home settings and connects them to needed services. Reports can be made to the statewide Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline at 844-437-6282, through the MDHS online reporting form, or by calling 800-345-6347. Anonymous reports are accepted and the reporter's name is kept confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult living in the community in Mississippi.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Child Abuse Hotline (MDCPS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Mississippi is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 800-222-8000, a toll-free 24-hour line answered 7 days a week, or through the MDCPS online reporting portal. Reports of child sex trafficking can also be made to this line or to the national human trafficking hotline at 888-373-7888. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Mississippi is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 800-222-8000, a toll-free 24-hour line answered 7 days a week, or through the MDCPS online reporting portal. Reports of child sex trafficking can also be made to this line or to the national human trafficking hotline at 888-373-7888. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Mississippi is being abused, neglected, or trafficked.

Focus: Child abuse, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence operates the first Family Justice Center in Mississippi, bringing together legal help, advocacy, counseling, and partner agencies in one place for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Its Northcutt Legal Clinic provides free civil legal services, including help filing for domestic abuse protection orders, divorce, and custody. The Center operates a 24-hour crisis line at 800-800-1396. It serves the Gulf Coast region and is one example of the family justice center model in Mississippi.

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The Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence operates the first Family Justice Center in Mississippi, bringing together legal help, advocacy, counseling, and partner agencies in one place for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Its Northcutt Legal Clinic provides free civil legal services, including help filing for domestic abuse protection orders, divorce, and custody. The Center operates a 24-hour crisis line at 800-800-1396. It serves the Gulf Coast region and is one example of the family justice center model in Mississippi.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking and their families on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Interpersonal Violence Crisis Lines (MSDH)
Resource State

The Mississippi State Department of Health's Office Against Interpersonal Violence coordinates statewide crisis support for survivors and lists the statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 as a way to reach help anywhere in the state. Survivors of sexual assault can also reach the national RAINN sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider. These lines connect callers to local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocates.

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The Mississippi State Department of Health's Office Against Interpersonal Violence coordinates statewide crisis support for survivors and lists the statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 as a way to reach help anywhere in the state. Survivors of sexual assault can also reach the national RAINN sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider. These lines connect callers to local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocates.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in Mississippi looking for a statewide entry point to crisis help and local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians and StrongHearts Native Helpline
Resource Local

The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians is the federally recognized tribe in Mississippi and offers family and social services to tribal members, coordinating with federal and state partners on domestic and family violence. Native survivors across Mississippi can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support available 24/7.

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The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians is the federally recognized tribe in Mississippi and offers family and social services to tribal members, coordinating with federal and state partners on domestic and family violence. Native survivors across Mississippi can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support available 24/7.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Mississippi and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Montana Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MCADSV)
Resource State

Montana's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Incorporated in 1986, the coalition works through advocacy, public education, public policy, and program development. It does not provide direct services itself but connects people with more than 50 local member programs across Montana that serve victims and survivors and their children. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 406-443-7794 or toll-free 888-404-7794.
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Montana's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Incorporated in 1986, the coalition works through advocacy, public education, public policy, and program development. It does not provide direct services itself but connects people with more than 50 local member programs across Montana that serve victims and survivors and their children. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Montana affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 406-443-7794 or toll-free 888-404-7794.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana DOJ Office of Victim Services (Office of Victim Services)
Resource State

The Montana Department of Justice Office of Victim Services offers programs and resources for victims of crime, responders, and organizations in the criminal justice system. Services include a confidential mail forwarding service for vulnerable victims, financial assistance through the Crime Victim Compensation Program, short-term emergency lodging for victims of domestic violence or human trafficking at participating facilities, referrals to crime victim support organizations, and information about how to obtain an Order of Protection. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A statewide entry point to Montana DOJ victim programs. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Montana Department of Justice Office of Victim Services offers programs and resources for victims of crime, responders, and organizations in the criminal justice system. Services include a confidential mail forwarding service for vulnerable victims, financial assistance through the Crime Victim Compensation Program, short-term emergency lodging for victims of domestic violence or human trafficking at participating facilities, referrals to crime victim support organizations, and information about how to obtain an Order of Protection. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Montana seeking information about their rights, financial assistance, referrals, and safety resources, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

A statewide entry point to Montana DOJ victim programs. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Montana Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Montana's Address Confidentiality Program helps qualifying survivors protect their address. If you have moved to a new Montana location unknown to your abuser, the program provides a substitute address and a free first-class confidential mail forwarding service. Apply online or by mail. Contact 406-444-3653 or DOJDCIACP@mt.gov.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Applications require supporting documentation. A Crime Victim Advocate or the Office of Victim Services can help you apply. Mail to Office of Victim Services ACP, P.O. Box 201410, Helena, MT 59620-1410.
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Montana's Address Confidentiality Program helps qualifying survivors protect their address. If you have moved to a new Montana location unknown to your abuser, the program provides a substitute address and a free first-class confidential mail forwarding service. Apply online or by mail. Contact 406-444-3653 or DOJDCIACP@mt.gov.

Who it is for

Montana residents who are victims of partner or family member assault, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, or who are eligible to apply for an Order of Protection, and who provide required proof such as a protection order or police report.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

Applications require supporting documentation. A Crime Victim Advocate or the Office of Victim Services can help you apply. Mail to Office of Victim Services ACP, P.O. Box 201410, Helena, MT 59620-1410.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Adult Protective Services (Montana APS)
Resource State

Montana's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, defined as people 60 or older or adults 18 and older with a physical or mental impairment or developmental disability that limits their ability to care for themselves. To make a report or find your area office, call 1-844-277-9300, available Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except holidays. Reports can also be made online. For an emergency, call 911.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. The APS line operates during business hours; online reporting is also available. For long-term care facility residents, also contact the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman at 1-800-332-2272.
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Montana's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, defined as people 60 or older or adults 18 and older with a physical or mental impairment or developmental disability that limits their ability to care for themselves. To make a report or find your area office, call 1-844-277-9300, available Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except holidays. Reports can also be made online. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Montana is being abused, neglected, or exploited, including the adult themselves, family, and caregivers.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. The APS line operates during business hours; online reporting is also available. For long-term care facility residents, also contact the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman at 1-800-332-2272.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Montana's 24-hour Centralized Intake line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call toll-free 1-866-820-5437 to make a report, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Callers can remain anonymous, and you do not have to prove abuse to make a report. For an emergency, call 911.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a 24/7 reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Montana's 24-hour Centralized Intake line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call toll-free 1-866-820-5437 to make a report, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Callers can remain anonymous, and you do not have to prove abuse to make a report. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Montana who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or abandoned. Montana law requires mandatory reporters to report suspected child abuse.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a 24/7 reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Native Women's Coalition (MNWC)
Resource Nonprofit

A Native-led tribal coalition working to improve urban, rural, and Native American community responses to victims of domestic and sexual violence in Montana. The coalition brings together Native American leaders and state agency representatives to improve coordination, access, and resources for Native women and tribal programs, and connects survivors to culturally grounded support. Contact 406-969-2552 or toll-free 1-800-352-7449.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A Tribal coalition focused on coordination and resources for Native communities. Reach by phone or email; confirm current hours and services when you call.
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A Native-led tribal coalition working to improve urban, rural, and Native American community responses to victims of domestic and sexual violence in Montana. The coalition brings together Native American leaders and state agency representatives to improve coordination, access, and resources for Native women and tribal programs, and connects survivors to culturally grounded support. Contact 406-969-2552 or toll-free 1-800-352-7449.

Who it is for

Native American survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Montana, their families, and the Tribal programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A Tribal coalition focused on coordination and resources for Native communities. Reach by phone or email; confirm current hours and services when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Montana) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Montana by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Montana callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Montana by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Montana, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Montana callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

NCCADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence agency serving their county, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy.

Links to their official page
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NCCADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence agency serving their county, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence anywhere in North Carolina, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NCCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

NCCASA is the statewide sexual assault coalition, a membership alliance of rape crisis centers, campus programs, and allied professionals working to end sexual violence. It provides information, advocacy, and referrals and can help survivors find the rape crisis program serving their area.

Links to their official page
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NCCASA is the statewide sexual assault coalition, a membership alliance of rape crisis centers, campus programs, and allied professionals working to end sexual violence. It provides information, advocacy, and referrals and can help survivors find the rape crisis program serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in North Carolina, and the rape crisis programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a disabled or older adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is in need of protective services. North Carolina runs a state-supervised, county-administered system, so reports are made to the county department of social services where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a disabled or older adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is in need of protective services. North Carolina runs a state-supervised, county-administered system, so reports are made to the county department of social services where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Disabled adults and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

North Carolina law requires any person who suspects that a child is abused, neglected, or dependent to report it. Reports are made to the child protective services intake unit at the county department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The state agency maintains a directory of all 100 county social services offices.

Links to their official page
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North Carolina law requires any person who suspects that a child is abused, neglected, or dependent to report it. Reports are made to the child protective services intake unit at the county department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The state agency maintains a directory of all 100 county social services offices.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in North Carolina.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Department of Justice Victim Services and Rights
Resource State

The NC Department of Justice provides victim and survivor resources, supports victims' rights, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and elder abuse. It also publicizes the statewide automated victim notification service, NC SAVAN, which lets victims register to learn about an offender's custody status.

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The NC Department of Justice provides victim and survivor resources, supports victims' rights, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and elder abuse. It also publicizes the statewide automated victim notification service, NC SAVAN, which lets victims register to learn about an offender's custody status.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in North Carolina seeking information about their rights, offender notification, and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Guilford County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

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The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in Guilford County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Domestic Violence Program
Resource Nonprofit

The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

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The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

Who it is for

Members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and people in the Cherokee community experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, or trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Domestic & Sexual Violence Coalition (NDDSVC)
Resource Nonprofit

North Dakota's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence and sexual assault, formerly known as the Council on Abused Women's Services and later CAWS North Dakota. The coalition supports and serves as a unified voice for 18 domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers across North Dakota. It provides training, technical assistance, public awareness, and legislative advocacy rather than direct services, and its Find Help directory connects survivors to the nearest local advocacy center. There is no single statewide 24/7 crisis line; reach a local center through the directory, or call 911 if you are in immediate danger.

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North Dakota's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence and sexual assault, formerly known as the Council on Abused Women's Services and later CAWS North Dakota. The coalition supports and serves as a unified voice for 18 domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers across North Dakota. It provides training, technical assistance, public awareness, and legislative advocacy rather than direct services, and its Find Help directory connects survivors to the nearest local advocacy center. There is no single statewide 24/7 crisis line; reach a local center through the directory, or call 911 if you are in immediate danger.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in North Dakota looking for a local advocacy center, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential support, contact a local center through the coalition's Find Help directory. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota DV/SA Advocacy Center Directory (Find Help) (ND Find Help Directory)
Resource Nonprofit

The coalition's Find Help directory lists North Dakota's 18 local domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers, which provide confidential help such as safety planning, crisis support, shelter referrals, and help obtaining protection orders. Because North Dakota has no single statewide crisis line, this directory is the main way to reach the advocacy center nearest you. Shelters and the centers themselves are confidential or local programs and are reached through the directory rather than by a published address here.

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The coalition's Find Help directory lists North Dakota's 18 local domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers, which provide confidential help such as safety planning, crisis support, shelter referrals, and help obtaining protection orders. Because North Dakota has no single statewide crisis line, this directory is the main way to reach the advocacy center nearest you. Shelters and the centers themselves are confidential or local programs and are reached through the directory rather than by a published address here.

Who it is for

Anyone in North Dakota who needs to reach a local domestic violence or sexual assault advocacy center for confidential help, and the friends, family, and professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Vulnerable Adult Protective Services Reporting (ND Adult Protection (VAPS))
Resource State

North Dakota's Vulnerable Adult Protective Services (VAPS) program responds to reports of suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report suspected abuse of a senior or an adult with disabilities, call the statewide line at 1-855-462-5465, option 2 (toll free). All calls are confidential. North Dakota Health and Human Services also offers a web-based reporting tool for non-urgent reports. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call local law enforcement or 911.

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North Dakota's Vulnerable Adult Protective Services (VAPS) program responds to reports of suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report suspected abuse of a senior or an adult with disabilities, call the statewide line at 1-855-462-5465, option 2 (toll free). All calls are confidential. North Dakota Health and Human Services also offers a web-based reporting tool for non-urgent reports. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call local law enforcement or 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults who are vulnerable to abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (ND Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

In North Dakota, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protection Services Central Intake Unit. Call 1-833-958-3500 to make a report; the line is monitored from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Time. Reports can also be faxed to 701-328-0361 or dropped off at a local Human Service Zone office, which forwards them to Central Intake. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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In North Dakota, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protection Services Central Intake Unit. Call 1-833-958-3500 to make a report; the line is monitored from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Time. Reports can also be faxed to 701-328-0361 or dropped off at a local Human Service Zone office, which forwards them to Central Intake. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in North Dakota, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, clergy, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Attorney General Victim Notifications and Rights (ND AG Victim Notifications)
Resource State

The Office of the North Dakota Attorney General provides victim notification through the Statewide Automated Victim Information and Notification system (ND SAVIN), which uses the VINE system to give crime victims free, confidential alerts by phone, text, or email about offender custody status, court cases, parole and probation, and protection and restraining orders. The Attorney General also publishes information on victim rights under North Dakota's Marsy's Law, including the right to notice of and presence at court proceedings. To register or update notifications, call 1-866-631-8463 (press 1-1-0 for a live operator) or use VINELink. The Attorney General's general line is 701-328-2210.

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The Office of the North Dakota Attorney General provides victim notification through the Statewide Automated Victim Information and Notification system (ND SAVIN), which uses the VINE system to give crime victims free, confidential alerts by phone, text, or email about offender custody status, court cases, parole and probation, and protection and restraining orders. The Attorney General also publishes information on victim rights under North Dakota's Marsy's Law, including the right to notice of and presence at court proceedings. To register or update notifications, call 1-866-631-8463 (press 1-1-0 for a live operator) or use VINELink. The Attorney General's general line is 701-328-2210.

Who it is for

Crime victims in North Dakota who want to receive notifications about an offender's status or court proceedings, including changes to protection or restraining orders, and people who want to understand their victim rights. For emergencies, dial 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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First Nations Women's Alliance (First Nations Women's Alliance)
Resource Nonprofit

The First Nations Women's Alliance is North Dakota's tribal coalition working to end violence against Native women and children, operating since 2008 and based in Devils Lake. It supports culturally relevant domestic violence and sexual assault advocacy across tribal nations in North Dakota, working with programs that include the Standing Rock tribal court domestic violence program, the Fort Berthold Coalition Against Domestic Violence serving the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, the Spirit Lake Victim Assistance Program, and the United Tribes campus violence program. The office can be reached at 701-662-3380. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, the alliance points survivors to the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

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The First Nations Women's Alliance is North Dakota's tribal coalition working to end violence against Native women and children, operating since 2008 and based in Devils Lake. It supports culturally relevant domestic violence and sexual assault advocacy across tribal nations in North Dakota, working with programs that include the Standing Rock tribal court domestic violence program, the Fort Berthold Coalition Against Domestic Violence serving the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, the Spirit Lake Victim Assistance Program, and the United Tribes campus violence program. The office can be reached at 701-662-3380. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, the alliance points survivors to the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in North Dakota, and the tribal programs, advocates, and communities responding to that violence. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, call the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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North Dakota HHS Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program (ND HHS DV/SA Program)
Resource State

The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program within North Dakota Health and Human Services funds and coordinates prevention and response work statewide, including primary prevention promoting healthy relationships, supervised visitation and exchange services, offender treatment, and a coordinated community response that supports victim safety and offender accountability. The program does not provide direct services; it directs survivors to a local advocacy center through the coalition's Find Help directory or to the national hotlines.

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The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program within North Dakota Health and Human Services funds and coordinates prevention and response work statewide, including primary prevention promoting healthy relationships, supervised visitation and exchange services, offender treatment, and a coordinated community response that supports victim safety and offender accountability. The program does not provide direct services; it directs survivors to a local advocacy center through the coalition's Find Help directory or to the national hotlines.

Who it is for

Survivors looking for state-supported help finding local services, and the organizations carrying out prevention and response work in North Dakota. For help now, find a local advocacy center through https://nddsvc.org/find-help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233, or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition does not provide direct services but connects survivors with a statewide network of local member programs that offer free, confidential help including emergency shelter, legal and medical advocacy, and 24-hour help lines. Its Find Help page has an interactive map and directory by region and county, plus a section for programs serving Tribal communities.

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Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition does not provide direct services but connects survivors with a statewide network of local member programs that offer free, confidential help including emergency shelter, legal and medical advocacy, and 24-hour help lines. Its Find Help page has an interactive map and directory by region and county, plus a section for programs serving Tribal communities.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking anywhere in Nebraska, and people helping them find a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Attorney General Victim Assistance Program
Resource State

State victim assistance program that provides information, referrals, and personal and criminal justice advocacy to victims of violent crime across Nebraska. Services include help with victim rights, protection order information, victim compensation information, connections to child advocacy centers, and offender registry and parole notification through the NEVCAP alert portal.

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State victim assistance program that provides information, referrals, and personal and criminal justice advocacy to victims of violent crime across Nebraska. Services include help with victim rights, protection order information, victim compensation information, connections to child advocacy centers, and offender registry and parole notification through the NEVCAP alert portal.

Who it is for

Victims of violent crime in Nebraska who have suffered physical, sexual, financial, or emotional harm, and advocates helping them navigate the criminal justice system.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Adult Protective Services and Statewide Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. Suspected abuse or neglect of an adult can be reported any time to the statewide, 24-hour, toll-free Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-652-1999, or through the DHHS online abuse report portal.

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Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. Suspected abuse or neglect of an adult can be reported any time to the statewide, 24-hour, toll-free Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-652-1999, or through the DHHS online abuse report portal.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who needs to report a concern about an adult in Nebraska.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Statewide, confidential, 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect at 1-800-652-1999. Reports can also be made through the DHHS online abuse report portal. Callers may request to remain anonymous, and reports are not shared with the family.

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Statewide, confidential, 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect at 1-800-652-1999. Reports can also be made through the DHHS online abuse report portal. Callers may request to remain anonymous, and reports are not shared with the family.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in Nebraska is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Address confidentiality program for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who have relocated or are planning to move to a place unknown to their abuser. Participants receive a substitute address to use with state and local agencies and a free first-class mail forwarding service so their actual address stays confidential. Reach the program at 402-471-3568 or toll free at 1-866-227-6327.

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Address confidentiality program for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who have relocated or are planning to move to a place unknown to their abuser. Participants receive a substitute address to use with state and local agencies and a free first-class mail forwarding service so their actual address stays confidential. Reach the program at 402-471-3568 or toll free at 1-866-227-6327.

Who it is for

Nebraska residents who are survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking and who fear for their safety, including a parent or guardian applying on behalf of a minor or incapacitated person.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (Serving Nebraska)
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in Nebraska. Advocates provide support, safety planning, and referrals based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE).

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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in Nebraska. Advocates provide support, safety planning, and referrals based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE).

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nebraska and those supporting them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (NHCADSV)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that serves as both New Hampshire's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition and coordinates the state's network of member crisis centers. It operates the statewide 24/7 hotline at 1-866-644-3574, where an advocate from a local crisis center can help with safety planning, shelter, support groups, medical and forensic care, legal referrals, and economic justice support. Services are free and confidential.

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Statewide coalition that serves as both New Hampshire's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition and coordinates the state's network of member crisis centers. It operates the statewide 24/7 hotline at 1-866-644-3574, where an advocate from a local crisis center can help with safety planning, shelter, support groups, medical and forensic care, legal referrals, and economic justice support. Services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Hampshire affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, and people helping them find a local crisis center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Statewide Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline
Resource State

Free, confidential, 24/7 statewide hotline at 1-866-644-3574. Callers reach an answering service that takes a first name and number, and an advocate from the nearest member crisis center calls back, usually within minutes, to help with safety planning, emergency shelter, and referrals.

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Free, confidential, 24/7 statewide hotline at 1-866-644-3574. Callers reach an answering service that takes a first name and number, and an advocate from the nearest member crisis center calls back, usually within minutes, to help with safety planning, emergency shelter, and referrals.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Hampshire who needs immediate, confidential help related to domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking, day or night.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Adult Protection Reporting Line
Resource State

Statewide line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-949-0470 (toll free in New Hampshire) or (603) 271-7014 during business hours, online through NH EASY, or by email. After hours, weekends, or holidays, call 911 or local police. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; proof of abuse is not required to report.

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Statewide line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-949-0470 (toll free in New Hampshire) or (603) 271-7014 during business hours, online through NH EASY, or by email. After hours, weekends, or holidays, call 911 or local police. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; proof of abuse is not required to report.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a vulnerable or incapacitated adult in New Hampshire is being abused, neglected, exploited, or is self-neglecting.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire DCYF Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day including weekends and holidays. Call the DCYF Central Intake Unit at 1-800-894-5533 (in state) or (603) 271-6562. New Hampshire law requires anyone who suspects a child under 18 has been abused or neglected to report it immediately. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; call 911 for emergencies.

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Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day including weekends and holidays. Call the DCYF Central Intake Unit at 1-800-894-5533 (in state) or (603) 271-6562. New Hampshire law requires anyone who suspects a child under 18 has been abused or neglected to report it immediately. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; call 911 for emergencies.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Hampshire who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local agencies (for things like a driver's license, public benefits, and vehicle registration) so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards first-class mail to their real location. Having a restraining order, pending charges, or a police report is not required to apply.

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Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local agencies (for things like a driver's license, public benefits, and vehicle registration) so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards first-class mail to their real location. Having a restraining order, pending charges, or a police report is not required to apply.

Who it is for

Adults, or a parent or guardian acting for a minor or incapacitated person, who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking in New Hampshire and fear for their safety if their address is disclosed.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Coalition to End Domestic Violence (NJCEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide domestic violence coalition that supports survivors and the network of county domestic violence programs through advocacy, training, and a guide to local services. NJCEDV promotes the statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-572-SAFE (1-800-572-7233).

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Statewide domestic violence coalition that supports survivors and the network of county domestic violence programs through advocacy, training, and a guide to local services. NJCEDV promotes the statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-572-SAFE (1-800-572-7233).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and intimate partner violence in New Jersey, and people helping them find local programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide sexual violence coalition representing county-based sexual violence programs across New Jersey. NJCASA supports survivors and advocates and promotes the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-800-601-7200.

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Statewide sexual violence coalition representing county-based sexual violence programs across New Jersey. NJCASA supports survivors and advocates and promotes the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-800-601-7200.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in New Jersey, and people seeking a local sexual violence program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates and responds to abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of adults 18 and older who live in the community and are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made to the statewide line at 1-855-TELL-APS (1-855-835-5277) or to the county APS office.

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Statewide program that investigates and responds to abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of adults 18 and older who live in the community and are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made to the statewide line at 1-855-TELL-APS (1-855-835-5277) or to the county APS office.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults in New Jersey who are experiencing abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who wants to report a concern.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Child Abuse Hotline (State Central Registry)
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, operating 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at 1-877-NJ-ABUSE (1-877-652-2873), TTY 1-800-835-5510. Reports can be made anonymously and a caller does not need proof to report a concern. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 as well.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, operating 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at 1-877-NJ-ABUSE (1-877-652-2873), TTY 1-800-835-5510. Reports can be made anonymously and a caller does not need proof to report a concern. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 as well.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Jersey who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Statewide address confidentiality program that provides a legal substitute address for survivors of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual violence (and certain others) to help keep their actual residential, work, or school location confidential. State and local government agencies must accept the substitute address as the participant's legal address of record.

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Statewide address confidentiality program that provides a legal substitute address for survivors of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual violence (and certain others) to help keep their actual residential, work, or school location confidential. State and local government agencies must accept the substitute address as the participant's legal address of record.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, stalking, or sexual violence in New Jersey who are relocating and want to keep their new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Essex County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

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Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in Essex County who want coordinated, co-located services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NMCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

NMCADV is New Mexico's statewide coalition working to end domestic and intimate partner violence. It coordinates statewide responses, provides training, education, and policy advocacy, and supports the front-line member programs that serve survivors across the state. NMCADV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find New Mexico Resources section so survivors can locate local domestic violence programs and services in their area.

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NMCADV is New Mexico's statewide coalition working to end domestic and intimate partner violence. It coordinates statewide responses, provides training, education, and policy advocacy, and supports the front-line member programs that serve survivors across the state. NMCADV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find New Mexico Resources section so survivors can locate local domestic violence programs and services in their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in New Mexico, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (NMCSAP)
Resource Nonprofit

NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

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NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in New Mexico, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services at the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide intake line at 1-866-654-3219. APS is available for emergent reports 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Adult Protective Services at the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide intake line at 1-866-654-3219. APS is available for emergent reports 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult living in New Mexico.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CYFD Statewide Central Intake)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in New Mexico is reported to Statewide Central Intake (SCI), a 24-hour hotline within the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department, Protective Services Division. To report, call 1-855-333-7233 (1-855-333-SAFE), or dial #SAFE from a cell phone. Under New Mexico law, every person who knows or reasonably suspects that a child is being abused or neglected must report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in New Mexico is reported to Statewide Central Intake (SCI), a 24-hour hotline within the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department, Protective Services Division. To report, call 1-855-333-7233 (1-855-333-SAFE), or dial #SAFE from a cell phone. Under New Mexico law, every person who knows or reasonably suspects that a child is being abused or neglected must report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in New Mexico is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Department of Justice: Crime Victim Rights and Services
Resource State

The New Mexico Department of Justice, which is the office of the state Attorney General, includes a Victim Services unit within its Criminal Affairs division. Victim Services helps answer questions about the criminal process and crime victims' rights, connects victims with appropriate services, and provides victim advocates to guide people through the legal process. The office also receives and reviews complaints about possible violations of crime victims' rights under the New Mexico Victims of Crime Act.

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The New Mexico Department of Justice, which is the office of the state Attorney General, includes a Victim Services unit within its Criminal Affairs division. Victim Services helps answer questions about the criminal process and crime victims' rights, connects victims with appropriate services, and provides victim advocates to guide people through the legal process. The office also receives and reviews complaints about possible violations of crime victims' rights under the New Mexico Victims of Crime Act.

Who it is for

Crime victims in New Mexico, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or find victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center
Resource Local

The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

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The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse in the Albuquerque area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women (CSVANW)
Resource Nonprofit

CSVANW is a tribal coalition based in New Mexico that works to end violence against Native women and children. It serves as a resource center for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and first responders, providing training, technical assistance, advocate support, and policy advocacy related to domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and sex trafficking in Native communities. CSVANW is not a crisis hotline, but it supports advocates and programs serving Native survivors. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support.

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CSVANW is a tribal coalition based in New Mexico that works to end violence against Native women and children. It serves as a resource center for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and first responders, providing training, technical assistance, advocate support, and policy advocacy related to domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and sex trafficking in Native communities. CSVANW is not a crisis hotline, but it supports advocates and programs serving Native survivors. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in New Mexico and tribal communities, and the tribal advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (NCEDSV)
Resource Nonprofit

NCEDSV is Nevada's statewide coalition working to end domestic and sexual violence. It provides advocacy, education, training, and support to the front-line member organizations that serve survivors across the state. NCEDSV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find Help section with a statewide directory of shelters, community-based advocacy, and legal assistance programs so survivors can find services in their area.

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NCEDSV is Nevada's statewide coalition working to end domestic and sexual violence. It provides advocacy, education, training, and support to the front-line member organizations that serve survivors across the state. NCEDSV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find Help section with a statewide directory of shelters, community-based advocacy, and legal assistance programs so survivors can find services in their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nevada, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Nevada Attorney General Victims' Rights and Services
Resource State

The Nevada Attorney General's Office provides information and advocacy for crime victims and explains the Nevada Victims' Bill of Rights under Chapter 178 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. These rights include being treated with fairness and respect, being kept informed about the status of a case, being free from intimidation, having a secure waiting area at court separate from the defendant, receiving notice when an offender is released, and seeking restitution. The office also provides information on the Sexual Assault Survivors' Bill of Rights and points victims to the NV VINELink offender notification system.

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The Nevada Attorney General's Office provides information and advocacy for crime victims and explains the Nevada Victims' Bill of Rights under Chapter 178 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. These rights include being treated with fairness and respect, being kept informed about the status of a case, being free from intimidation, having a secure waiting area at court separate from the defendant, receiving notice when an offender is released, and seeking restitution. The office also provides information on the Sexual Assault Survivors' Bill of Rights and points victims to the NV VINELink offender notification system.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Nevada, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or find victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Nevada Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services at the Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, exploitation, isolation, and abandonment of vulnerable adults age 18 and older, including persons 60 and older. To report, call 888-729-0571 for statewide and all other areas, or 702-486-6930 in Las Vegas and Clark County, Monday through Friday. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Adult Protective Services at the Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, exploitation, isolation, and abandonment of vulnerable adults age 18 and older, including persons 60 and older. To report, call 888-729-0571 for statewide and all other areas, or 702-486-6930 in Las Vegas and Clark County, Monday through Friday. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, exploitation, isolation, or abandonment of a vulnerable adult living in Nevada.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Nevada is reported to county and statewide reporting lines connected to the Division of Child and Family Services. In Clark County (Las Vegas area), call 702-399-0081. In Washoe County (Reno area), call 833-900-7233. In all other Nevada counties, call 833-571-1041. Reports can be made any time; for after-hours and weekends in some areas, calls may be routed to Crisis Support Services of Nevada or local law enforcement. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Nevada is reported to county and statewide reporting lines connected to the Division of Child and Family Services. In Clark County (Las Vegas area), call 702-399-0081. In Washoe County (Reno area), call 833-900-7233. In all other Nevada counties, call 833-571-1041. Reports can be made any time; for after-hours and weekends in some areas, calls may be routed to Crisis Support Services of Nevada or local law enforcement. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Nevada is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Southern Nevada Family Justice Center (SNFJC)
Resource Local

The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

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The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in the Las Vegas and Clark County area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Tribal and Native Survivor Support in Nevada (StrongHearts Native Helpline)
Resource Nonprofit

Nevada is home to many tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Nevada may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

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Nevada is home to many tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Nevada may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Nevada and tribal community members seeking confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline (NYS DV/SV Hotline)
Resource State

Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or sexual violence in New York. Call 1-800-942-6906, text 844-997-2121, or chat online. Advocates offer crisis support, safety planning, and referrals to local programs across the state.

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Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or sexual violence in New York. Call 1-800-942-6906, text 844-997-2121, or chat online. Advocates offer crisis support, safety planning, and referrals to local programs across the state.

Who it is for

Anyone in New York experiencing or worried about domestic or sexual violence, and friends, family, or professionals helping someone. The hotline is confidential, available 24/7, and offered in most languages.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New York Adult Protective Services (NY APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates and helps impaired, vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation and who live in the community. To report concerns statewide, call the NYS Adult Protective Services Helpline at 1-844-697-3505, available 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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Adult Protective Services investigates and helps impaired, vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation and who live in the community. To report concerns statewide, call the NYS Adult Protective Services Helpline at 1-844-697-3505, available 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with impairments who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and family members, neighbors, or professionals who are concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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NY Statewide Central Register of Child Abuse and Maltreatment (SCR Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

The Statewide Central Register (SCR), also called the child abuse hotline, receives reports of suspected child abuse and maltreatment 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The public can call 1-800-342-3720. Mandated reporters use 1-800-635-1522. TDD/TTY callers can use 1-800-638-5163.

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The Statewide Central Register (SCR), also called the child abuse hotline, receives reports of suspected child abuse and maltreatment 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The public can call 1-800-342-3720. Mandated reporters use 1-800-635-1522. TDD/TTY callers can use 1-800-638-5163.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or maltreated in New York. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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NYC Family Justice Centers (NYC FJCs)
Resource Local

Co-located, multidisciplinary centers in New York City that bring social services, civil legal help, and criminal justice assistance together under one roof for survivors of intimate partner and family violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services are free and confidential, staff speak more than 30 languages, and interpreters are available. There is a center in each of the five boroughs.

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Co-located, multidisciplinary centers in New York City that bring social services, civil legal help, and criminal justice assistance together under one roof for survivors of intimate partner and family violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services are free and confidential, staff speak more than 30 languages, and interpreters are available. There is a center in each of the five boroughs.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and gender-based violence in New York City and their children. You do not need to file a police report to get help. For 24-hour help, call NYC's Hope Hotline at 1-800-621-4673 (HOPE).

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New York Address Confidentiality Program (NY ACP)
Resource State

A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Albany mailing address and free mail forwarding so their real address stays hidden in public records. The Secretary of State accepts legal notices on participants' behalf. Apply online, by mail, or with help from an Application Assistance Provider; applications are typically reviewed within 1 to 2 business days.

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A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Albany mailing address and free mail forwarding so their real address stays hidden in public records. The Secretary of State accepts legal notices on participants' behalf. Apply online, by mail, or with help from an Application Assistance Provider; applications are typically reviewed within 1 to 2 business days.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual offenses, human trafficking, and kidnapping who have relocated out of fear for their safety, and certain reproductive health care providers, volunteers, and patients. For questions, call 1-855-350-4595.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Ohio Domestic Violence Network (ODVN) (ODVN)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that supports more than 70 community-based domestic violence programs across Ohio. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, support groups, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county, or call the ODVN information and referral line at 1-800-934-9840.

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Statewide coalition that supports more than 70 community-based domestic violence programs across Ohio. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, support groups, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county, or call the ODVN information and referral line at 1-800-934-9840.

Who it is for

Anyone in Ohio experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence (OAESV) (OAESV)
Resource State

Ohio's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports a network of rape crisis programs across the state and helps survivors connect to free, confidential local services. OAESV provides training and technical assistance for rape crisis centers, systems advocacy, and public policy work, and its website lists local programs and help resources for survivors.

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Ohio's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports a network of rape crisis programs across the state and helps survivors connect to free, confidential local services. OAESV provides training and technical assistance for rape crisis centers, systems advocacy, and public policy work, and its website lists local programs and help resources for survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Ohio, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Ohio Adult Protective Services Reporting Line (Ohio APS)
Resource State

Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of an adult age 60 or older. Call 1-855-OHIO-APS (1-855-644-6277), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year, or report online. Reports route to the county Department of Job and Family Services for investigation and protective services, and can be made anonymously.

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Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of an adult age 60 or older. Call 1-855-OHIO-APS (1-855-644-6277), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year, or report online. Reports route to the county Department of Job and Family Services for investigation and protective services, and can be made anonymously.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of an older adult in Ohio, including the older adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Ohio Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Line (855-O-H-CHILD) (855-O-H-CHILD)
Resource State

Statewide line to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Ohio. Call 1-855-O-H-CHILD (1-855-642-4453), available 24 hours a day. An automated directory connects you to the appropriate county children services agency or law enforcement. You can make a report without giving your name.

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Statewide line to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Ohio. Call 1-855-O-H-CHILD (1-855-642-4453), available 24 hours a day. An automated directory connects you to the appropriate county children services agency or law enforcement. You can make a report without giving your name.

Who it is for

Anyone in Ohio who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Safe at Home Ohio Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and government correspondence, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their mail, helping keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants apply in person with help from a certified Application Assistant, who works at an organization that serves survivors.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and government correspondence, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their mail, helping keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants apply in person with help from a certified Application Assistant, who works at an organization that serves survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, stalking, rape, or sexual battery in Ohio who are relocating or keeping a new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Cuyahoga County Family Justice Center (Cuyahoga FJC)
Resource Local

A one-stop center in Cleveland for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and stalking, created through a partnership between Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland. On-site partners help with protection orders, safety planning, communication with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services. All services are free and confidential, and no appointment is needed. Call 216-443-7345.

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A one-stop center in Cleveland for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and stalking, created through a partnership between Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland. On-site partners help with protection orders, safety planning, communication with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services. All services are free and confidential, and no appointment is needed. Call 216-443-7345.

Who it is for

Cuyahoga County residents experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, child abuse, or elder abuse who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse, Elder abuse

Address

Cuyahoga County Family Justice Center

2079 East Ninth Street, Suite 5-200, Cleveland, OH

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Oklahoma Attorney General Certified Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs
Resource State

Oklahoma's former statewide coalition, OCADVSA, dissolved in 2023, leaving the state without a traditional, single coalition organization. The Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit certifies and maintains the statewide list of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, which is the most reliable way to find local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocacy programs anywhere in Oklahoma. A network of front-line providers called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has also formed to serve as a statewide voice for survivors. To reach help directly, call the 24-hour SafeLine at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE).

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Oklahoma's former statewide coalition, OCADVSA, dissolved in 2023, leaving the state without a traditional, single coalition organization. The Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit certifies and maintains the statewide list of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, which is the most reliable way to find local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocacy programs anywhere in Oklahoma. A network of front-line providers called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has also formed to serve as a statewide voice for survivors. To reach help directly, call the 24-hour SafeLine at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Oklahoma, their loved ones, and the local programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oklahoma SafeLine (24-Hour Statewide Helpline)
Resource State

The Oklahoma SafeLine is a free, confidential, 24-hour statewide helpline at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE) for people in abusive relationships, survivors of sexual assault, human trafficking survivors, and anyone seeking help for someone in crisis. Advocates can provide support, safety planning, and referrals to local domestic violence and sexual assault programs anywhere in the state.

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The Oklahoma SafeLine is a free, confidential, 24-hour statewide helpline at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE) for people in abusive relationships, survivors of sexual assault, human trafficking survivors, and anyone seeking help for someone in crisis. Advocates can provide support, safety planning, and referrals to local domestic violence and sexual assault programs anywhere in the state.

Who it is for

Anyone in Oklahoma experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking, and friends and family seeking help on their behalf.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oklahoma Adult Protective Services and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Reports are made to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-emergency reports can also be made online through Adult Protective Services at OKHotline.org.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Reports are made to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-emergency reports can also be made online through Adult Protective Services at OKHotline.org.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult in Oklahoma.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oklahoma Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Oklahoma is reported to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Oklahoma law requires every person who has reason to believe a child under 18 is being abused or neglected to report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Oklahoma is reported to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Oklahoma law requires every person who has reason to believe a child under 18 is being abused or neglected to report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Oklahoma is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oklahoma Attorney General Victim Advocacy and Services Unit
Resource State

The Victim Advocacy and Services Unit supports crime victims and their families by providing information, referrals to local services, and direct assistance through the criminal process. It administers the statewide SafeLine, the Address Confidentiality Program, victim notification, and the certification of domestic violence, sexual assault, and batterer intervention programs.

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The Victim Advocacy and Services Unit supports crime victims and their families by providing information, referrals to local services, and direct assistance through the criminal process. It administers the statewide SafeLine, the Address Confidentiality Program, victim notification, and the certification of domestic violence, sexual assault, and batterer intervention programs.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Oklahoma, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, who need information about their rights, services, or available programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Palomar: Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center
Resource Local

Palomar is Oklahoma City's family justice center, a single safe location where survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, child abuse, and elder abuse can access coordinated services from a network of on-site partner agencies. Services include advocacy, legal help, law enforcement, and connection to community support. Palomar accepts walk-ins during business hours.

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Palomar is Oklahoma City's family justice center, a single safe location where survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, child abuse, and elder abuse can access coordinated services from a network of on-site partner agencies. Services include advocacy, legal help, law enforcement, and connection to community support. Palomar accepts walk-ins during business hours.

Who it is for

Survivors of abuse and violence and their families in the Oklahoma City area seeking coordinated wraparound services in one location.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Native Alliance Against Violence (Oklahoma Tribal Coalition)
Resource Nonprofit

The Native Alliance Against Violence is Oklahoma's tribal coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault in tribal communities. As a coalition, it does not provide direct emergency services, but it maintains information on more than 30 tribal victim services programs across the state and supports tribal advocates. Native survivors in crisis are directed to call 911 or the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

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The Native Alliance Against Violence is Oklahoma's tribal coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault in tribal communities. As a coalition, it does not provide direct emergency services, but it maintains information on more than 30 tribal victim services programs across the state and supports tribal advocates. Native survivors in crisis are directed to call 911 or the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Oklahoma, tribal victim services programs, and advocates seeking culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (OCADSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide coalition of programs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. OCADSV does not provide direct services but maintains a statewide Find Help directory of local shelters, advocacy programs, and legal assistance providers, and notes that listed services are free and confidential.

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Statewide coalition of programs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. OCADSV does not provide direct services but maintains a statewide Find Help directory of local shelters, advocacy programs, and legal assistance providers, and notes that listed services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking anywhere in Oregon, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Call to Safety Statewide Crisis Line
Resource Nonprofit

A 24-hour crisis and support hotline for survivors of domestic and sexual violence and the people who support them. Offers emotional support, advocacy, safety planning, and referrals to local services and shelters, including help coordinating shelter space in the Portland metro area.

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A 24-hour crisis and support hotline for survivors of domestic and sexual violence and the people who support them. Offers emotional support, advocacy, safety planning, and referrals to local services and shelters, including help coordinating shelter space in the Portland metro area.

Who it is for

Anyone in Oregon affected by domestic or sexual violence, including survivors and their friends, family, and community.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Adult Abuse Reporting (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Statewide reporting for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 65 and older and adults age 18 and older with a physical or developmental disability or a mental health condition. Reports go to the statewide SAFE line; if someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide reporting for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 65 and older and adults age 18 and older with a physical or developmental disability or a mental health condition. Reports go to the statewide SAFE line; if someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities who are being abused, neglected, or financially exploited, and anyone concerned about a vulnerable adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Child Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Callers speak with a Child Welfare screener who assesses the concern and determines whether follow-up or referrals are needed. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Callers speak with a Child Welfare screener who assesses the concern and determines whether follow-up or referrals are needed. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandatory reporters and community members, who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Oregon.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Address confidentiality program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address to use on public records, helping keep their actual home location private. ACP participants receive a Salem post office box, and program staff forward legal documents and mail to the participant's real address. Participation lasts four years and can be renewed. Applicants must enroll with a victim advocate trained as an Application Assistant.

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Address confidentiality program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address to use on public records, helping keep their actual home location private. ACP participants receive a Salem post office box, and program staff forward legal documents and mail to the participant's real address. Participation lasts four years and can be renewed. Applicants must enroll with a victim advocate trained as an Application Assistant.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, or bias crimes in Oregon who need to keep their home address confidential, and certain health care providers.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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The Gateway Center for Domestic & Sexual Violence Services
Resource Local

A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

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A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Tribal Domestic and Sexual Violence Programs
Resource State

Listing and referral point for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs serving Oregon's federally recognized tribes, including programs run by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Warm Springs, Siletz, Grand Ronde, Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, the Coquille Tribe, Cow Creek Band of Umpqua, and the Burns Paiute Tribe. For 24/7 culturally specific support, American Indian and Alaska Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline.

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Listing and referral point for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs serving Oregon's federally recognized tribes, including programs run by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Warm Springs, Siletz, Grand Ronde, Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, the Coquille Tribe, Cow Creek Band of Umpqua, and the Burns Paiute Tribe. For 24/7 culturally specific support, American Indian and Alaska Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline.

Who it is for

American Indian and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Oregon and the tribal programs that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence (PCADV) (PCADV)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs serving every county in Pennsylvania. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county.

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Statewide coalition that supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs serving every county in Pennsylvania. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county.

Who it is for

Anyone in Pennsylvania experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Coalition to Advance Respect (PCAR) (PCAR)
Resource State

Statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, that supports a network of rape crisis centers covering all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Survivors can reach free, confidential help through the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-888-772-7227, which routes to a local rape crisis center.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, that supports a network of rape crisis centers covering all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Survivors can reach free, confidential help through the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-888-772-7227, which routes to a local rape crisis center.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Pennsylvania, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis center.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Office of Victim Advocate (OVA) (OVA)
Resource State

Independent state office that advocates for the rights and needs of crime victims, provides offender release and parole notification, supports victims through restorative justice programs, and administers the statewide Address Confidentiality Program. Reach OVA at 1-800-563-6399, Monday through Friday.

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Independent state office that advocates for the rights and needs of crime victims, provides offender release and parole notification, supports victims through restorative justice programs, and administers the statewide Address Confidentiality Program. Reach OVA at 1-800-563-6399, Monday through Friday.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Pennsylvania who want help understanding and exercising their rights, registering for offender notifications, or applying for address confidentiality.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) (ACP)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to help keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants receive an authorization card with their name, substitute address, and participant number, and renew every three years. Apply with help from a local victim service program.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to help keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants receive an authorization card with their name, substitute address, and participant number, and renew every three years. Apply with help from a local victim service program.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, or child abduction in Pennsylvania who are relocating or keeping a new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania ChildLine Child Abuse Reporting (ChildLine)
Resource State

ChildLine is Pennsylvania's statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call 1-800-932-0313 (TDD 1-866-872-1677). Anyone can report, and mandated reporters can also file online through the Child Welfare Information Solution (CWIS).

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ChildLine is Pennsylvania's statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call 1-800-932-0313 (TDD 1-866-872-1677). Anyone can report, and mandated reporters can also file online through the Child Welfare Information Solution (CWIS).

Who it is for

Anyone in Pennsylvania who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Elder Abuse Statewide Reporting Helpline
Resource State

Statewide 24-hour helpline to report suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment of an older adult (generally age 60 and over), whether the person lives at home or in a care facility. Call 1-800-490-8505. Reports route to the local Area Agency on Aging for protective services and can be made anonymously.

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Statewide 24-hour helpline to report suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment of an older adult (generally age 60 and over), whether the person lives at home or in a care facility. Call 1-800-490-8505. Reports route to the local Area Agency on Aging for protective services and can be made anonymously.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of an older adult in Pennsylvania, including the older adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Adult Protective Services (ages 18-59) (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, exploitation, and abandonment of adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical or mental impairment that limits major life activities. Report suspected abuse to the statewide helpline at 1-800-490-8505, available 24 hours a day. General program questions can go to 717-783-3670.

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Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, exploitation, and abandonment of adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical or mental impairment that limits major life activities. Report suspected abuse to the statewide helpline at 1-800-490-8505, available 24 hours a day. General program questions can go to 717-783-3670.

Who it is for

Adults ages 18 to 59 with disabilities who may be at risk of abuse, and anyone concerned for their safety in Pennsylvania.

Focus: Survivors with disabilities, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence (RICADV)
Resource Nonprofit

RICADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It operates the confidential statewide Helpline (1-800-494-8100, available 24/7, with online chat) and connects survivors of domestic, dating, and sexual violence and stalking to its network of member agencies for emergency and support services.

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RICADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It operates the confidential statewide Helpline (1-800-494-8100, available 24/7, with online chat) and connects survivors of domestic, dating, and sexual violence and stalking to its network of member agencies for emergency and support services.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking in Rhode Island, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Day One - The Sexual Assault and Trauma Resource Center
Resource Nonprofit

Day One is Rhode Island's designated Sexual Assault Coalition and the only agency in the state organized specifically to address sexual assault as a community concern. It runs a 24-hour helpline (1-800-494-8100), counseling, legal advocacy, and Children's Advocacy Centers, and supports survivors of sexual assault and other violent crimes.

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Day One is Rhode Island's designated Sexual Assault Coalition and the only agency in the state organized specifically to address sexual assault as a community concern. It runs a 24-hour helpline (1-800-494-8100), counseling, legal advocacy, and Children's Advocacy Centers, and supports survivors of sexual assault and other violent crimes.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and trauma in Rhode Island, including children and families, and people helping them.

Focus: Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Adult (Elder) Protective Services
Resource State

The Office of Healthy Aging operates Protective Services for older Rhode Islanders (age 60 and over) who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, call 401-462-0555 at any time; reports may be made anonymously. All Rhode Islanders are mandatory reporters. The office also provides information and help 24/7 at 401-462-4444.

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The Office of Healthy Aging operates Protective Services for older Rhode Islanders (age 60 and over) who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, call 401-462-0555 at any time; reports may be made anonymously. All Rhode Islanders are mandatory reporters. The office also provides information and help 24/7 at 401-462-4444.

Who it is for

Older Rhode Islanders age 60 and over experiencing abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, and anyone reporting concern for them.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCYF)
Resource State

DCYF operates the statewide child abuse and neglect hotline, 1-800-RI-CHILD (1-800-742-4453), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A Child Protective Investigator answers, calls may be made anonymously, and reports can also be made online. All persons in Rhode Island are required by law to report known or suspected child abuse or neglect to the Department within 24 hours.

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DCYF operates the statewide child abuse and neglect hotline, 1-800-RI-CHILD (1-800-742-4453), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A Child Protective Investigator answers, calls may be made anonymously, and reports can also be made online. All persons in Rhode Island are required by law to report known or suspected child abuse or neglect to the Department within 24 hours.

Who it is for

Anyone who knows or suspects that a child in Rhode Island is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

The Address Confidentiality Program helps survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault, and trafficking keep their location private. Participants receive a substitute Providence-area PO Box address to use in place of their real address, free mail forwarding, and protected-records services, so they can vote, get a driver's license, and handle other matters without revealing where they live. Certification lasts five years and is renewable. Apply through the Department of State; for help call 401-222-5149.

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The Address Confidentiality Program helps survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault, and trafficking keep their location private. Participants receive a substitute Providence-area PO Box address to use in place of their real address, free mail forwarding, and protected-records services, so they can vote, get a driver's license, and handle other matters without revealing where they live. Certification lasts five years and is renewable. Apply through the Department of State; for help call 401-222-5149.

Who it is for

Rhode Island survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault, or trafficking who have relocated or will relocate to an address unknown to the abuser.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (SCCADVASA)
Resource Nonprofit

SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

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SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault anywhere in South Carolina, and the local member programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and helps arrange protective services. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide South Carolina Department of Social Services hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), or make a report online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and helps arrange protective services. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide South Carolina Department of Social Services hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), or make a report online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults, including older adults and adults with disabilities, at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

South Carolina law requires certain professionals, and allows anyone, to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports can be made to the South Carolina Department of Social Services 24-hour, toll-free hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), available around the clock, or online. If a child is in immediate, life-threatening danger, call 911.

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South Carolina law requires certain professionals, and allows anyone, to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports can be made to the South Carolina Department of Social Services 24-hour, toll-free hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), available around the clock, or online. If a child is in immediate, life-threatening danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in South Carolina.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Division consolidates the state's victim services, including crime victim compensation, victim assistance grants, the Crime Victim Ombudsman, and victim advocacy. It provides information on victims' rights, helps victims navigate the criminal justice system, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and other crimes. The Crime Victim Ombudsman helps victims who believe they were not treated fairly by the criminal justice system or a victim service provider.

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The Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Division consolidates the state's victim services, including crime victim compensation, victim assistance grants, the Crime Victim Ombudsman, and victim advocacy. It provides information on victims' rights, helps victims navigate the criminal justice system, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and other crimes. The Crime Victim Ombudsman helps victims who believe they were not treated fairly by the criminal justice system or a victim service provider.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in South Carolina seeking information about their rights, advocacy, and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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South Carolina DSS Domestic Violence Program
Resource State

The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

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The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in South Carolina seeking shelter and support services, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Family Justice Center (Georgetown and Horry Counties)
Resource Local

The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

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The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse in the Georgetown and Horry county area of South Carolina.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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South Dakota Coalition Ending Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking and the designated sexual assault coalition for South Dakota. The coalition has about twenty member programs across the state, many of them serving reservation communities, and provides training, technical assistance, and an online directory of community organizations with crisis line numbers. The coalition does not provide emergency or direct services itself; people in immediate danger should call 911, and the national hotline 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) is available around the clock.

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Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking and the designated sexual assault coalition for South Dakota. The coalition has about twenty member programs across the state, many of them serving reservation communities, and provides training, technical assistance, and an online directory of community organizations with crisis line numbers. The coalition does not provide emergency or direct services itself; people in immediate danger should call 911, and the national hotline 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) is available around the clock.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking anywhere in South Dakota, and people helping them find a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

State victim services program that helps South Dakota crime victims navigate the criminal justice system and connects them with resources. Victim Witness Specialists assigned to regions across the state work directly with victims and witnesses. The Attorney General also administers the SAVIN automated victim notification system, which provides offender custody status and court information, and supports crime victim rights under Marsy's Law (Constitutional Amendment S, passed in 2016).

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State victim services program that helps South Dakota crime victims navigate the criminal justice system and connects them with resources. Victim Witness Specialists assigned to regions across the state work directly with victims and witnesses. The Attorney General also administers the SAVIN automated victim notification system, which provides offender custody status and court information, and supports crime victim rights under Marsy's Law (Constitutional Amendment S, passed in 2016).

Who it is for

Victims of crime in South Dakota who need help understanding the criminal justice process, victim rights, and available resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program that provides information and investigates allegations of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a senior or an adult with a disability, call the statewide line at 1-833-663-9673, which connects through Dakota at Home. All calls are confidential and the identity of the reporter is protected.

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Statewide program that provides information and investigates allegations of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a senior or an adult with a disability, call the statewide line at 1-833-663-9673, which connects through Dakota at Home. All calls are confidential and the identity of the reporter is protected.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in South Dakota, and anyone who needs to report a concern about an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect at 877-244-0864. Intake specialists are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For an emergency outside those hours, contact your local law enforcement. Anyone who has reasonable cause to suspect that a person under age 18 has been abused or neglected may make a report.

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Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect at 877-244-0864. Intake specialists are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For an emergency outside those hours, contact your local law enforcement. Anyone who has reasonable cause to suspect that a person under age 18 has been abused or neglected may make a report.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in South Dakota is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (Serving South Dakota)
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in South Dakota. Advocates provide peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE), available around the clock.

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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in South Dakota. Advocates provide peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE), available around the clock.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in South Dakota and those supporting them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource Nonprofit

The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

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The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking anywhere in Tennessee, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult who is unable to protect themselves is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the APS hotline at 1-888-277-8366 (1-888-APS-TENN) or through the state's online reporting portal. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult who is unable to protect themselves is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the APS hotline at 1-888-277-8366 (1-888-APS-TENN) or through the state's online reporting portal. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in Tennessee, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Child Abuse Hotline (Department of Children's Services)
Resource State

Tennessee law makes every person a mandated reporter of suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports are made to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-877-237-0004 or through the secure online portal. Centralized Intake operates 24 hours a day, every day of the year, as a single point of entry for reports of suspected abuse and neglect of children and vulnerable adults. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Tennessee law makes every person a mandated reporter of suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports are made to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-877-237-0004 or through the secure online portal. Centralized Intake operates 24 hours a day, every day of the year, as a single point of entry for reports of suspected abuse and neglect of children and vulnerable adults. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Tennessee.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference Victim Services
Resource State

Tennessee crime victims have constitutional rights, including the right to confer with the prosecutor, to be present and heard at critical stages, and to be informed of the accused person's release or transfer. All of Tennessee's judicial districts have victim-witness staff who assist victims through the criminal court process. The District Attorneys General Conference provides victim resources, advocacy, and information about victims' rights.

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Tennessee crime victims have constitutional rights, including the right to confer with the prosecutor, to be present and heard at critical stages, and to be informed of the accused person's release or transfer. All of Tennessee's judicial districts have victim-witness staff who assist victims through the criminal court process. The District Attorneys General Conference provides victim resources, advocacy, and information about victims' rights.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in Tennessee seeking information about their rights and help navigating the criminal court process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Jean Crowe Advocacy Center (Nashville Family Justice Center)
Resource Local

The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

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The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nashville and Davidson County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Council on Family Violence (TCFV)
Resource Nonprofit

TCFV is the statewide coalition dedicated to ending family violence in Texas. It maintains an online directory of domestic violence organizations across the state and connects survivors to local programs, shelters, and the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline.

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TCFV is the statewide coalition dedicated to ending family violence in Texas. It maintains an online directory of domestic violence organizations across the state and connects survivors to local programs, shelters, and the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline.

Who it is for

Survivors of family and dating violence in Texas, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Association Against Sexual Assault (TAASA)
Resource Nonprofit

TAASA is the statewide coalition working to end sexual violence in Texas. It connects survivors to local rape crisis centers within a statewide network of member crisis centers and provides public information and resources. TAASA is not itself a crisis center but can direct survivors to help.

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TAASA is the statewide coalition working to end sexual violence in Texas. It connects survivors to local rape crisis centers within a statewide network of member crisis centers and provides public information and resources. TAASA is not itself a crisis center but can direct survivors to help.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Texas, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Attorney General Crime Victim Services Division
Resource State

The Crime Victim Services Division of the Texas Attorney General assists crime victims by providing information about victims' rights and services and by administering victim services programs, including Crime Victims' Compensation, the Address Confidentiality Program, and victim-related grants. A Help Center lets victims ask questions and request services online.

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The Crime Victim Services Division of the Texas Attorney General assists crime victims by providing information about victims' rights and services and by administering victim services programs, including Crime Victims' Compensation, the Address Confidentiality Program, and victim-related grants. A Help Center lets victims ask questions and request services online.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Texas, including survivors of family violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, who need information about their rights, services, or available programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas HHSC Family Violence Program
Resource State

The Family Violence Program at the Texas Health and Human Services Commission funds and supports a statewide network of trauma-informed shelter centers and nonresidential centers that provide emergency shelter and supportive services to survivors of family and dating violence and their children. Services through funded centers are free, voluntary, and have no income eligibility requirement.

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The Family Violence Program at the Texas Health and Human Services Commission funds and supports a statewide network of trauma-informed shelter centers and nonresidential centers that provide emergency shelter and supportive services to survivors of family and dating violence and their children. Services through funded centers are free, voluntary, and have no income eligibility requirement.

Who it is for

Adult and child survivors of family and dating violence in Texas seeking local services, and the nonprofit family violence centers that apply for state funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Adult Protective Services and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of adults who are elderly or who have disabilities and who live at home. Reports are made to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-urgent reports can also be made online at txabusehotline.org.

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Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of adults who are elderly or who have disabilities and who live at home. Reports are made to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-urgent reports can also be made online at txabusehotline.org.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation of an older adult or an adult with a disability living in the community in Texas.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DFPS Statewide Intake)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Texas is reported to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, operated 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by DFPS Statewide Intake, or online at txabusehotline.org. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Texas is reported to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, operated 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by DFPS Statewide Intake, or online at txabusehotline.org. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Texas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Bexar County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Bexar County Family Justice Center in San Antonio brings together legal, prosecution, and social support services for survivors of domestic violence and their families in one centralized location, working with more than forty partner organizations. It is one example of the family justice center model available in some Texas communities.

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The Bexar County Family Justice Center in San Antonio brings together legal, prosecution, and social support services for survivors of domestic violence and their families in one centralized location, working with more than forty partner organizations. It is one example of the family justice center model available in some Texas communities.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and their families in the San Antonio and Bexar County area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center
Resource State

The Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center connects healthcare providers, stakeholders, and potential victims of human trafficking to local, state, and national resources and helps coordinate the state's anti-trafficking response. Suspected trafficking can be reported to the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888 (text 233733) or, in Texas, to iWatchTexas at 844-643-2251.

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The Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center connects healthcare providers, stakeholders, and potential victims of human trafficking to local, state, and national resources and helps coordinate the state's anti-trafficking response. Suspected trafficking can be reported to the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888 (text 233733) or, in Texas, to iWatchTexas at 844-643-2251.

Who it is for

Survivors of human trafficking in Texas, people who suspect trafficking, and the providers and stakeholders who serve them.

Focus: Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Tribal Social and Family Services
Resource Local

Texas is home to three federally recognized tribes: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo. Each operates tribal social or health and human services that can connect Native survivors to support. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

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Texas is home to three federally recognized tribes: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo. Each operates tribal social or health and human services that can connect Native survivors to support. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Texas and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Utah Domestic Violence Coalition (LINKLine) (UDVC)
Resource State

Utah's statewide domestic violence coalition. UDVC runs the LINKLine, a free and confidential 24/7 statewide helpline at 1-800-897-5465 (LINK), reachable by call or text, offering safety planning, support, and referrals to local programs. If LINKLine has high call volume, calls may be forwarded to the National Domestic Violence Hotline.

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Utah's statewide domestic violence coalition. UDVC runs the LINKLine, a free and confidential 24/7 statewide helpline at 1-800-897-5465 (LINK), reachable by call or text, offering safety planning, support, and referrals to local programs. If LINKLine has high call volume, calls may be forwarded to the National Domestic Violence Hotline.

Who it is for

Anyone in Utah affected by domestic violence, teen dating violence, or stalking, and people helping them, who want crisis support, safety planning, or a referral to a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Adult Protective Services (Utah APS)
Resource State

Utah's Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, including physical and sexual abuse, emotional abuse, caregiver neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation. Report by phone at 1-800-371-7897 (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm) or online any time. For an emergency, call 911.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. The phone line has daytime hours; the online report is available 24/7.
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Utah's Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, including physical and sexual abuse, emotional abuse, caregiver neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation. Report by phone at 1-800-371-7897 (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm) or online any time. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Utah is being abused, neglected, or exploited. Utah law requires people who suspect this to report it.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. The phone line has daytime hours; the online report is available 24/7.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DCFS reporting)
Resource State

Utah's statewide intake for reporting child abuse and neglect. Call the 24/7 hotline at 1-855-323-3237 or use the online reporting form. Child Protective Services assesses reports and works to keep children safe and support families. For an emergency, call 911.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Utah's statewide intake for reporting child abuse and neglect. Call the 24/7 hotline at 1-855-323-3237 or use the online reporting form. Child Protective Services assesses reports and works to keep children safe and support families. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Utah who suspects a child is being abused or neglected. Utah law requires reporting suspected child abuse.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Safe at Home (Utah Address Confidentiality Program) (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Utah's address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute address to use in place of their real home address, with mail forwarding, so that state and local government agencies do not expose where they live. The program does not have an office open to the public; you enroll by meeting with a certified program assistant.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Enroll through a certified program assistant; the program has no public office. A local advocate can help you apply.
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Utah's address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute address to use in place of their real home address, with mail forwarding, so that state and local government agencies do not expose where they live. The program does not have an office open to the public; you enroll by meeting with a certified program assistant.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and child abuse who fear physical danger if their abuser learns where they live. Contact 801-538-1600 or 1-833-747-7233 (SAFE).

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

Enroll through a certified program assistant; the program has no public office. A local advocate can help you apply.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center (SLC FJC)
Resource Local

A co-located, one-stop center where survivors can reach many services in one place, including crisis intervention, safety planning, case management, help with protective orders, and connections to community partners. Services are free and confidential. Call 801-236-3370; appointments are recommended over walk-ins.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Appointments are recommended. An after-hours crisis line is available at 801-537-8600.
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A co-located, one-stop center where survivors can reach many services in one place, including crisis intervention, safety planning, case management, help with protective orders, and connections to community partners. Services are free and confidential. Call 801-236-3370; appointments are recommended over walk-ins.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse, and their families, in the Salt Lake City area who want coordinated services under one roof.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

Good to know

Appointments are recommended. An after-hours crisis line is available at 801-537-8600.

Address

Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center

310 East 300 South, Second Floor, Salt Lake City, UT

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Virginia Sexual and Domestic Violence Action Alliance
Resource Nonprofit

The Action Alliance is Virginia's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It does not run shelters itself, but it operates the 24/7 Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline (1-800-838-8238, with text at 804-793-9999 and chat) and connects survivors to the local sexual and domestic violence agency serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy.

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The Action Alliance is Virginia's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It does not run shelters itself, but it operates the 24/7 Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline (1-800-838-8238, with text at 804-793-9999 and chat) and connects survivors to the local sexual and domestic violence agency serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking anywhere in Virginia, their friends and family, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline
Resource Nonprofit

This is Virginia's toll-free, confidential, 24-hour statewide hotline for survivors of family violence and sexual assault, their friends and family, professionals, and the general public. Advocates provide crisis intervention, support, information, and referrals, and can connect callers directly to local crisis centers and shelters. Interpretation is available in many languages, and a separate 24/7 bilingual statewide hotline for the Latino community is offered by the Latinos in Virginia Empowerment Center at 1-888-969-1825.

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This is Virginia's toll-free, confidential, 24-hour statewide hotline for survivors of family violence and sexual assault, their friends and family, professionals, and the general public. Advocates provide crisis intervention, support, information, and referrals, and can connect callers directly to local crisis centers and shelters. Interpretation is available in many languages, and a separate 24/7 bilingual statewide hotline for the Latino community is offered by the Latinos in Virginia Empowerment Center at 1-888-969-1825.

Who it is for

Anyone in Virginia affected by domestic or sexual violence who needs immediate, confidential help or a referral to local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult age 60 or older, or an incapacitated adult age 18 or older, is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Virginia operates a statewide 24-hour APS Hotline at 1-888-832-3858 backed by local departments of social services, and reports can also be made online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult age 60 or older, or an incapacitated adult age 18 or older, is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Virginia operates a statewide 24-hour APS Hotline at 1-888-832-3858 backed by local departments of social services, and reports can also be made online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and incapacitated adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CPS Hotline)
Resource State

Virginia operates a 24-hour, toll-free Child Protective Services Hotline at 1-800-552-7096 for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion, and can choose to remain anonymous. Reports can also be made to the local department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Virginia operates a 24-hour, toll-free Child Protective Services Hotline at 1-800-552-7096 for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion, and can choose to remain anonymous. Reports can also be made to the local department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Virginia.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Attorney General Victim Notification Program
Resource State

The Office of the Attorney General runs the Victim Notification Program, which ensures Virginia crime victims are notified of any appeal or habeas corpus proceeding in the case in which they were a victim. Victims can register to receive notifications and find related victim services information. The program can be reached at 1-800-370-0459.

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The Office of the Attorney General runs the Victim Notification Program, which ensures Virginia crime victims are notified of any appeal or habeas corpus proceeding in the case in which they were a victim. Victims can register to receive notifications and find related victim services information. The program can be reached at 1-800-370-0459.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Virginia who want to be notified of appeals or post-conviction proceedings and learn about their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Norfolk Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

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The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in the Norfolk and South Hampton Roads area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource State

Statewide coalition that serves as both Vermont's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition. The Network does not provide direct services itself; instead it supports a statewide network of local member organizations that offer free, confidential help such as hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, hospital and court advocacy, and legal referrals. Survivors are connected to a local program through the two statewide hotlines.

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Statewide coalition that serves as both Vermont's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition. The Network does not provide direct services itself; instead it supports a statewide network of local member organizations that offer free, confidential help such as hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, hospital and court advocacy, and legal referrals. Survivors are connected to a local program through the two statewide hotlines.

Who it is for

Anyone in Vermont affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, and people helping them find a local member organization.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Statewide Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotlines
Resource State

Two free, confidential statewide hotlines coordinated through the Vermont Network and answered by local member programs. The statewide Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-228-7395 and the statewide Sexual Violence Hotline is 1-800-489-7273. Advocates can help with safety planning, emergency shelter, support, and referrals to local services.

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Two free, confidential statewide hotlines coordinated through the Vermont Network and answered by local member programs. The statewide Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-228-7395 and the statewide Sexual Violence Hotline is 1-800-489-7273. Advocates can help with safety planning, emergency shelter, support, and referrals to local services.

Who it is for

Anyone in Vermont who needs immediate, confidential help related to domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking, day or night.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-564-1612 or 1-802-241-0512, by email at aps@vermont.gov, or through the online reporting portal. Reports are confidential. For life-threatening emergencies, call 911.

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Statewide program for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-564-1612 or 1-802-241-0512, by email at aps@vermont.gov, or through the online reporting portal. Reports are confidential. For life-threatening emergencies, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a vulnerable adult in Vermont is being abused, neglected, or exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont DCF Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call the Child Protection Line at 1-800-649-5285. Vermont law requires mandated reporters and encourages anyone who suspects a child has been abused or neglected to report it. For emergencies, call 911.

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Statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call the Child Protection Line at 1-800-649-5285. Vermont law requires mandated reporters and encourages anyone who suspects a child has been abused or neglected to report it. For emergencies, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Vermont who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local government agencies so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards their first-class mail to their real location. It also offers a protected records service. This is a mail forwarding and records confidentiality service, not a witness protection program. Eligible applicants can now apply through an online portal, and victim advocacy organizations can help with enrollment.

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Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local government agencies so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards their first-class mail to their real location. It also offers a protected records service. This is a mail forwarding and records confidentiality service, not a witness protection program. Eligible applicants can now apply through an online portal, and victim advocacy organizations can help with enrollment.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking in Vermont (and certain protected healthcare providers and patients) who fear for their safety if their address is disclosed.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi Domestic and Sexual Violence Support
Resource Nonprofit

Tribal support for families affected by domestic or sexual violence, offered through the Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi, a state-recognized Native American tribe based in Swanton, Vermont. An Advocate and Outreach Coordinator provides advocacy, emotional support during court proceedings, help with protective orders, support groups, and referrals to community partners and transitional housing resources. Some work is supported through VAWA STOP and related grants.

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Tribal support for families affected by domestic or sexual violence, offered through the Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi, a state-recognized Native American tribe based in Swanton, Vermont. An Advocate and Outreach Coordinator provides advocacy, emotional support during court proceedings, help with protective orders, support groups, and referrals to community partners and transitional housing resources. Some work is supported through VAWA STOP and related grants.

Who it is for

Native American community members in Vermont, including Abenaki families, affected by domestic or sexual violence, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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WomenSpirit Coalition (WomenSpirit)
Resource Nonprofit

The tribal coalition serving the 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington, founded for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. WomenSpirit provides technical assistance, consultation, training, and public awareness on domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and sex trafficking, and supports tribal and emerging programs. Its Referral and Resource Center can be reached at 360-681-3701 or 360-203-3509.

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The tribal coalition serving the 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington, founded for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. WomenSpirit provides technical assistance, consultation, training, and public awareness on domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and sex trafficking, and supports tribal and emerging programs. Its Referral and Resource Center can be reached at 360-681-3701 or 360-203-3509.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Washington, and the tribal programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Adult Protective Services (WA APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services receives and investigates reports of abuse, abandonment, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. To report concerns statewide, call 1-877-734-6277 (TTY 1-833-866-5595) or report online. For concerns about someone living in a nursing home, adult family home, or assisted living facility, contact the Complaint Resolution Unit instead.

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Adult Protective Services receives and investigates reports of abuse, abandonment, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. To report concerns statewide, call 1-877-734-6277 (TTY 1-833-866-5595) or report online. For concerns about someone living in a nursing home, adult family home, or assisted living facility, contact the Complaint Resolution Unit instead.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and family members, neighbors, or professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCYF Intake (End Harm))
Resource State

DCYF receives and investigates reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. The statewide intake line, 1-866-363-4276 (1-866-END-HARM), is toll-free and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and connects you to the appropriate local office. Deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-impaired callers can use a relay service such as 711.

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DCYF receives and investigates reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. The statewide intake line, 1-866-363-4276 (1-866-END-HARM), is toll-free and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and connects you to the appropriate local office. Deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-impaired callers can use a relay service such as 711.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Washington, including mandated reporters. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Address Confidentiality Program (WA ACP)
Resource State

A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address and first-class mail forwarding so their real address stays out of public records. Washington created the nation's first Address Confidentiality Program in 1991. State, county, and city agencies accept the substitute address instead of a residential address, and the program also protects voting and marriage records.

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A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address and first-class mail forwarding so their real address stays out of public records. Washington created the nation's first Address Confidentiality Program in 1991. State, county, and city agencies accept the substitute address instead of a residential address, and the program also protects voting and marriage records.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, along with certain criminal justice employees, election officials, and protected health care workers who are targets of threats or harassment. Applications are typically completed with help from a trained Application Assistant at a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin (End Abuse WI)
Resource Nonprofit

Wisconsin's statewide domestic violence coalition. End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin unites local domestic violence programs and shelters across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and helps survivors find a local member program through its Get Help directory organized by region. It is a directory and referral resource, not a 24/7 crisis line.

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Wisconsin's statewide domestic violence coalition. End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin unites local domestic violence programs and shelters across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and helps survivors find a local member program through its Get Help directory organized by region. It is a directory and referral resource, not a 24/7 crisis line.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic abuse and intimate partner violence in Wisconsin looking for a nearby program or shelter, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For 24/7 crisis support you can also call the national hotline at 800-799-7233.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline and Adult Protective Services (WI Elder Abuse Hotline / APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services helps adults at risk who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. To report concern about an adult who is 60 or older, you can call the statewide Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline at 833-586-0107, and the report is sent to the county of responsibility. Reports about any adult at risk can also be made to the county or tribal Adult Protective Services agency. The statewide system is administered by the Department of Health Services.

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Adult Protective Services helps adults at risk who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. To report concern about an adult who is 60 or older, you can call the statewide Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline at 833-586-0107, and the report is sent to the county of responsibility. Reports about any adult at risk can also be made to the county or tribal Adult Protective Services agency. The statewide system is administered by the Department of Health Services.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults at risk who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (WI Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

Wisconsin takes reports of suspected child abuse and neglect at the county or tribal level. To report, contact the Child Protective Services agency in the county or tribe where the child or the child's family lives; if you are not sure, contact the closest county. The Department of Children and Families maintains a statewide list of county and tribal reporting contacts. Mandated reporters must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect, and the reporter's identity is kept confidential by law.

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Wisconsin takes reports of suspected child abuse and neglect at the county or tribal level. To report, contact the Child Protective Services agency in the county or tribe where the child or the child's family lives; if you are not sure, contact the closest county. The Department of Children and Families maintains a statewide list of county and tribal reporting contacts. Mandated reporters must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect, and the reporter's identity is kept confidential by law.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Wisconsin, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger or the abuse is happening now, call 911.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (WI Safe at Home)
Resource State

Safe at Home is Wisconsin's statewide address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute (assigned) address to use for both public and private purposes and forwards mail to the participant's real address at no cost, helping keep the participant's actual location out of records. Enrollment is done with the help of a trained Application Assistant who can also help with safety planning. The program is administered by the Department of Justice and governed by Wisconsin Statute section 165.68.

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Safe at Home is Wisconsin's statewide address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute (assigned) address to use for both public and private purposes and forwards mail to the participant's real address at no cost, helping keep the participant's actual location out of records. Enrollment is done with the help of a trained Application Assistant who can also help with safety planning. The program is administered by the Department of Justice and governed by Wisconsin Statute section 165.68.

Who it is for

Wisconsin residents who are victims of domestic abuse, child abuse, sexual abuse, stalking, or trafficking, parents or guardians of a victim, people who live with a victim, or others who fear for their physical safety and who keep their actual address unknown to the person they fear. Contact a local Application Assistant or the Safe at Home program at 608-266-6613 to begin.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WVCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

WVCADV is West Virginia's statewide domestic violence coalition, made up of the statewide office and a network of licensed local domestic violence programs. Its website helps survivors find the licensed domestic violence program closest to them, learn about safety planning, and connect to shelter and advocacy services across the state. Local programs are listed for referral and link out only; their addresses are confidential.

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WVCADV is West Virginia's statewide domestic violence coalition, made up of the statewide office and a network of licensed local domestic violence programs. Its website helps survivors find the licensed domestic violence program closest to them, learn about safety planning, and connect to shelter and advocacy services across the state. Local programs are listed for referral and link out only; their addresses are confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence in West Virginia, their families, and advocates seeking the nearest licensed local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Foundation for Rape Information and Services (FRIS)
Resource Nonprofit

FRIS is West Virginia's statewide sexual assault coalition, made up of the state's rape crisis centers, which together provide services to survivors in every county. FRIS also addresses stalking, human trafficking, and dating violence because they often involve sexual violence. Its website lists the rape crisis center serving each area so survivors can connect to free, confidential advocacy and support. Centers are listed for referral and link out only.

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FRIS is West Virginia's statewide sexual assault coalition, made up of the state's rape crisis centers, which together provide services to survivors in every county. FRIS also addresses stalking, human trafficking, and dating violence because they often involve sexual violence. Its website lists the rape crisis center serving each area so survivors can connect to free, confidential advocacy and support. Centers are listed for referral and link out only.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault, sexual abuse, and stalking in West Virginia, their loved ones, and professionals seeking the rape crisis center serving a given county.

Focus: Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Adult Protective Services (Centralized Intake)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable and older adults in West Virginia. Reports are made to the state Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect line, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone who suspects an adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited can call to make a report.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable and older adults in West Virginia. Reports are made to the state Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect line, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone who suspects an adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited can call to make a report.

Who it is for

Older adults and vulnerable adults in West Virginia who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who wants to report concerns about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (Centralized Intake)
Resource State

West Virginia's Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect is the single point of entry for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in the state. The hotline operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Anyone concerned about a child can report; if a child is in imminent danger, callers are directed to report immediately and to also contact local law enforcement.

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West Virginia's Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect is the single point of entry for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in the state. The hotline operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Anyone concerned about a child can report; if a child is in imminent danger, callers are directed to report immediately and to also contact local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Children in West Virginia who may be abused, neglected, or at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report concerns about a child.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (WCADVSA)
Resource State

Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.
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Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Who it is for

Anyone in Wyoming affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Division of Victim Services (DVS)
Resource State

The Wyoming Attorney General's Division of Victim Services is the statewide entry point for crime victim programs. It administers the Crime Victim Compensation Program and restitution services, operates the Safe2Tell Wyoming confidential reporting system, coordinates the statewide human trafficking and missing and murdered Indigenous persons task forces, and maintains a directory of victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A statewide entry point to Wyoming victim programs. Use the victim service provider directory to find help in your county. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Wyoming Attorney General's Division of Victim Services is the statewide entry point for crime victim programs. It administers the Crime Victim Compensation Program and restitution services, operates the Safe2Tell Wyoming confidential reporting system, coordinates the statewide human trafficking and missing and murdered Indigenous persons task forces, and maintains a directory of victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Wyoming seeking information about compensation, restitution, referrals, and safety resources, and victim service organizations across the state, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

A statewide entry point to Wyoming victim programs. Use the victim service provider directory to find help in your county. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Victim Service Provider Directory (Provider Directory)
Resource State

A statewide directory maintained by the Division of Victim Services listing victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties, plus federal and tribal programs. The directory organizes providers into categories including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, victim-witness programs, sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) services, court appointed special advocates (CASA), and child advocacy centers, with contact details and crisis lines where available. It is a practical tool for finding local help.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Use this directory to locate services near you. Local shelters and confidential programs are listed for contact; this site links out rather than publishing confidential locations.
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A statewide directory maintained by the Division of Victim Services listing victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties, plus federal and tribal programs. The directory organizes providers into categories including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, victim-witness programs, sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) services, court appointed special advocates (CASA), and child advocacy centers, with contact details and crisis lines where available. It is a practical tool for finding local help.

Who it is for

Survivors, families, and professionals in Wyoming who need to find a local domestic violence, sexual assault, victim-witness, SANE, CASA, or child advocacy program in their county.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Good to know

Use this directory to locate services near you. Local shelters and confidential programs are listed for contact; this site links out rather than publishing confidential locations.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Adult Protection Services (Wyoming APS)
Resource State

Wyoming's Adult Protection Services, part of the Department of Family Services, responds to abuse, neglect, abandonment, exploitation, intimidation, and self-neglect of vulnerable adults, defined as any person 18 or older who is unable to manage and care for themselves or their property without assistance as a result of advanced age or physical or mental disability. To report, contact your local DFS office by phone or in person, or contact local law enforcement. An on-call caseworker is available 24 hours a day. Statewide line 307-777-7564 or toll-free 800-457-3659.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult is a 24-hour obligation under Wyoming law. Reporter names are kept confidential and good-faith reporters are protected from civil liability.
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Wyoming's Adult Protection Services, part of the Department of Family Services, responds to abuse, neglect, abandonment, exploitation, intimidation, and self-neglect of vulnerable adults, defined as any person 18 or older who is unable to manage and care for themselves or their property without assistance as a result of advanced age or physical or mental disability. To report, contact your local DFS office by phone or in person, or contact local law enforcement. An on-call caseworker is available 24 hours a day. Statewide line 307-777-7564 or toll-free 800-457-3659.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Wyoming is being abused, neglected, exploited, or is unable to care for themselves, including the adult, family, and caregivers.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult is a 24-hour obligation under Wyoming law. Reporter names are kept confidential and good-faith reporters are protected from civil liability.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

Wyoming's Department of Family Services investigates reports of child abuse and neglect through its Child Protection Services. To report suspected child abuse or neglect, contact your local DFS field office, and in an emergency dial 911 and contact law enforcement first. The statewide DFS line is 307-777-7564 and the toll-free line is 800-457-3659. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a child is a 24-hour obligation, and Wyoming law requires anyone who suspects child abuse, neglect, or exploitation to report it.

Links to their official page

Good to know: If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The national Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-422-4453 is also available 24/7 for guidance.
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Wyoming's Department of Family Services investigates reports of child abuse and neglect through its Child Protection Services. To report suspected child abuse or neglect, contact your local DFS field office, and in an emergency dial 911 and contact law enforcement first. The statewide DFS line is 307-777-7564 and the toll-free line is 800-457-3659. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a child is a 24-hour obligation, and Wyoming law requires anyone who suspects child abuse, neglect, or exploitation to report it.

Who it is for

Anyone in Wyoming who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, abandoned, or exploited. Wyoming law makes reporting suspected child abuse mandatory for everyone.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The national Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-422-4453 is also available 24/7 for guidance.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Sweetwater County Family Justice Center (Sweetwater FJC)
Resource Local

A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

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Good to know: A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.
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A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and family violence in Sweetwater County and the surrounding area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wind River Tribal Victim Services (Wind River Victim Services)
Resource Local

Tribal Victim Assistance Services on the Wind River Reservation, serving Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members who are victims of harmful, threatening, or violent incidents, including domestic violence, intimate partner and dating violence, and sexual violence. Advocates provide crisis intervention, emergency safety planning, victim compensation assistance, medical and judicial advocacy, referrals, cultural healing practices, and support groups, and the program operates a Family Justice Center offering many services in one place. Advocates line 307-840-1098, general contact 307-856-9281.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Culturally grounded tribal victim services on the Wind River Reservation. Confirm current hours and services when you call.
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Tribal Victim Assistance Services on the Wind River Reservation, serving Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members who are victims of harmful, threatening, or violent incidents, including domestic violence, intimate partner and dating violence, and sexual violence. Advocates provide crisis intervention, emergency safety planning, victim compensation assistance, medical and judicial advocacy, referrals, cultural healing practices, and support groups, and the program operates a Family Justice Center offering many services in one place. Advocates line 307-840-1098, general contact 307-856-9281.

Who it is for

Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members on the Wind River Reservation who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or other violent crime, and their families.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

Culturally grounded tribal victim services on the Wind River Reservation. Confirm current hours and services when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Wyoming) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Wyoming by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Wyoming callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Wyoming by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Wyoming, including the Wind River Reservation, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Wyoming callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Shelter and housing

ANDVSA Survivor Support and Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Through its survivor support program, ANDVSA offers free civil legal help to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including brief advice and direct representation in civil cases such as protective orders, divorce, child custody, and housing. It also provides a legal information and referral hotline staffed by volunteer attorneys and assistance with emergency and permanent housing. Survivors usually access the program by asking a local member program advocate for a referral.

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Through its survivor support program, ANDVSA offers free civil legal help to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including brief advice and direct representation in civil cases such as protective orders, divorce, child custody, and housing. It also provides a legal information and referral hotline staffed by volunteer attorneys and assistance with emergency and permanent housing. Survivors usually access the program by asking a local member program advocate for a referral.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Alaska who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and housing.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide domestic violence coalition that operates the 24/7 Alabama Domestic Violence Hotline and connects survivors to local member shelters, advocacy, safety planning, and legal resources across Alabama.

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Statewide domestic violence coalition that operates the 24/7 Alabama Domestic Violence Hotline and connects survivors to local member shelters, advocacy, safety planning, and legal resources across Alabama.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in Alabama, their families, and people seeking referral to a local shelter or advocacy program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit providing free civil legal aid to eligible low-income Coloradans and seniors, including help with civil protection orders, family safety, and housing. A dedicated Survivors Unit assists immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking with victim-based immigration matters (303-866-9396). Applicants complete an intake online or through one of the local offices.

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Statewide nonprofit providing free civil legal aid to eligible low-income Coloradans and seniors, including help with civil protection orders, family safety, and housing. A dedicated Survivors Unit assists immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking with victim-based immigration matters (303-866-9396). Applicants complete an intake online or through one of the local offices.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in Colorado who need free legal help with protection orders, family safety, immigration relief for crime victims, or housing.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Domestic Violence Program and Statewide Hotline (DCF)
Resource State

The Florida Department of Children and Families administers the state's domestic violence program and operates a trilingual statewide domestic violence hotline available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. The hotline connects callers to the nearest certified domestic violence center for crisis intervention, safety planning, emergency shelter, and support services provided free of charge. Hotline services are available in English, Spanish, and Creole.

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The Florida Department of Children and Families administers the state's domestic violence program and operates a trilingual statewide domestic violence hotline available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. The hotline connects callers to the nearest certified domestic violence center for crisis intervention, safety planning, emergency shelter, and support services provided free of charge. Hotline services are available in English, Spanish, and Creole.

Who it is for

Adult victims of domestic violence and their children anywhere in Florida who need crisis help, safety planning, or a referral to a local certified domestic violence center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Georgia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (GCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

GCADV is Georgia's statewide domestic violence coalition, representing dozens of certified domestic violence programs across the state. It advocates for survivors and the programs that serve them, provides training and technical assistance, and maintains a directory of local domestic violence centers that offer crisis help, shelter, and advocacy. GCADV points survivors to Georgia's 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-334-2836 (1-800-33-HAVEN), which connects callers to the nearest local program for free, confidential help.

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GCADV is Georgia's statewide domestic violence coalition, representing dozens of certified domestic violence programs across the state. It advocates for survivors and the programs that serve them, provides training and technical assistance, and maintains a directory of local domestic violence centers that offer crisis help, shelter, and advocacy. GCADV points survivors to Georgia's 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-334-2836 (1-800-33-HAVEN), which connects callers to the nearest local program for free, confidential help.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence anywhere in Georgia who need crisis help or a referral to a local program, and the domestic violence service providers and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide coalition of more than 60 member domestic violence programs across Illinois. ICADV does not provide direct crisis services itself but connects survivors to local member programs that offer emergency shelter, counseling, and legal advocacy. Survivors who need immediate help should use the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, which can be called or texted 24/7.

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Statewide coalition of more than 60 member domestic violence programs across Illinois. ICADV does not provide direct crisis services itself but connects survivors to local member programs that offer emergency shelter, counseling, and legal advocacy. Survivors who need immediate help should use the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, which can be called or texted 24/7.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and intimate partner violence in Illinois, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois DHS Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention
Resource State

The Illinois Department of Human Services funds and supports a statewide network of domestic violence programs that provide services such as emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy, and crisis support. DHS directs survivors who need immediate help to the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, available 24/7 by call or text.

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The Illinois Department of Human Services funds and supports a statewide network of domestic violence programs that provide services such as emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy, and crisis support. DHS directs survivors who need immediate help to the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, available 24/7 by call or text.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Illinois seeking shelter, counseling, and advocacy services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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ZeroV (Kentucky's Coalition Against Intimate Partner Violence)
Resource Nonprofit

ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

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ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner and domestic violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Day One Statewide Crisis Line (Day One Crisis Line)
Resource State

Minnesota's free, confidential, 24/7 statewide crisis line for domestic violence, sexual violence, and human trafficking. Call 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995 to reach an advocate any time. Advocates listen, help with safety planning, and connect you to the nearest program in the statewide Day One network, including help finding a safe place to stay and other resources. Calls are routed to the program closest to you no matter where you are in Minnesota.

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Minnesota's free, confidential, 24/7 statewide crisis line for domestic violence, sexual violence, and human trafficking. Call 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995 to reach an advocate any time. Advocates listen, help with safety planning, and connect you to the nearest program in the statewide Day One network, including help finding a safe place to stay and other resources. Calls are routed to the program closest to you no matter where you are in Minnesota.

Who it is for

Anyone in Minnesota experiencing or questioning domestic violence, sexual violence, or human trafficking, and the friends, family, and professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Domestic Violence Program
Resource Nonprofit

The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

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The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

Who it is for

Members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and people in the Cherokee community experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, or trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota DV/SA Advocacy Center Directory (Find Help) (ND Find Help Directory)
Resource Nonprofit

The coalition's Find Help directory lists North Dakota's 18 local domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers, which provide confidential help such as safety planning, crisis support, shelter referrals, and help obtaining protection orders. Because North Dakota has no single statewide crisis line, this directory is the main way to reach the advocacy center nearest you. Shelters and the centers themselves are confidential or local programs and are reached through the directory rather than by a published address here.

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The coalition's Find Help directory lists North Dakota's 18 local domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers, which provide confidential help such as safety planning, crisis support, shelter referrals, and help obtaining protection orders. Because North Dakota has no single statewide crisis line, this directory is the main way to reach the advocacy center nearest you. Shelters and the centers themselves are confidential or local programs and are reached through the directory rather than by a published address here.

Who it is for

Anyone in North Dakota who needs to reach a local domestic violence or sexual assault advocacy center for confidential help, and the friends, family, and professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina DSS Domestic Violence Program
Resource State

The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

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The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in South Carolina seeking shelter and support services, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas HHSC Family Violence Program
Resource State

The Family Violence Program at the Texas Health and Human Services Commission funds and supports a statewide network of trauma-informed shelter centers and nonresidential centers that provide emergency shelter and supportive services to survivors of family and dating violence and their children. Services through funded centers are free, voluntary, and have no income eligibility requirement.

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The Family Violence Program at the Texas Health and Human Services Commission funds and supports a statewide network of trauma-informed shelter centers and nonresidential centers that provide emergency shelter and supportive services to survivors of family and dating violence and their children. Services through funded centers are free, voluntary, and have no income eligibility requirement.

Who it is for

Adult and child survivors of family and dating violence in Texas seeking local services, and the nonprofit family violence centers that apply for state funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WVCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

WVCADV is West Virginia's statewide domestic violence coalition, made up of the statewide office and a network of licensed local domestic violence programs. Its website helps survivors find the licensed domestic violence program closest to them, learn about safety planning, and connect to shelter and advocacy services across the state. Local programs are listed for referral and link out only; their addresses are confidential.

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WVCADV is West Virginia's statewide domestic violence coalition, made up of the statewide office and a network of licensed local domestic violence programs. Its website helps survivors find the licensed domestic violence program closest to them, learn about safety planning, and connect to shelter and advocacy services across the state. Local programs are listed for referral and link out only; their addresses are confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence in West Virginia, their families, and advocates seeking the nearest licensed local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Sweetwater County Family Justice Center (Sweetwater FJC)
Resource Local

A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

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Good to know: A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.
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A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and family violence in Sweetwater County and the surrounding area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal and protection orders

WomensLaw.org
Resource Nonprofit

Plain-language legal information for survivors, state by state, on protection orders, custody, divorce, immigration, and more, with a directory of local resources and an email hotline for legal questions.

Links to their official page

Good to know: General legal information, not legal advice or representation.
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Plain-language legal information for survivors, state by state, on protection orders, custody, divorce, immigration, and more, with a directory of local resources and an email hotline for legal questions.

Who it is for

Survivors and the people helping them who want to understand their legal options before talking to a lawyer or going to court.

Good to know

General legal information, not legal advice or representation.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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ANDVSA Survivor Support and Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Through its survivor support program, ANDVSA offers free civil legal help to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including brief advice and direct representation in civil cases such as protective orders, divorce, child custody, and housing. It also provides a legal information and referral hotline staffed by volunteer attorneys and assistance with emergency and permanent housing. Survivors usually access the program by asking a local member program advocate for a referral.

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Through its survivor support program, ANDVSA offers free civil legal help to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including brief advice and direct representation in civil cases such as protective orders, divorce, child custody, and housing. It also provides a legal information and referral hotline staffed by volunteer attorneys and assistance with emergency and permanent housing. Survivors usually access the program by asking a local member program advocate for a referral.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Alaska who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and housing.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Office of Victims' Rights
Resource State

The Office of Victims' Rights is an independent state agency staffed by attorneys that provides free legal services to crime victims to help them enforce the rights guaranteed to them under the Alaska Constitution and statutes in their contacts with police, prosecutors, judges, and other criminal justice agencies. Reach the office at (907) 754-3460 or toll free (844) 754-3460.

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The Office of Victims' Rights is an independent state agency staffed by attorneys that provides free legal services to crime victims to help them enforce the rights guaranteed to them under the Alaska Constitution and statutes in their contacts with police, prosecutors, judges, and other criminal justice agencies. Reach the office at (907) 754-3460 or toll free (844) 754-3460.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Alaska who need help understanding and enforcing their legal rights within the criminal justice system.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Department of Law Victim-Witness Assistance Program
Resource State

The Department of Law's Victim-Witness Assistance Program operates in district attorney offices statewide and supports victims and witnesses in cases prosecuted in adult criminal court. It provides case updates, helps victims attend proceedings, explains victims' rights such as restitution and protection from harassment, and connects victims to services. Victims reach a victim-witness paralegal through their local district attorney's office.

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The Department of Law's Victim-Witness Assistance Program operates in district attorney offices statewide and supports victims and witnesses in cases prosecuted in adult criminal court. It provides case updates, helps victims attend proceedings, explains victims' rights such as restitution and protection from harassment, and connects victims to services. Victims reach a victim-witness paralegal through their local district attorney's office.

Who it is for

Victims and witnesses of crime in Alaska involved in cases being prosecuted in adult criminal court.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Legal Services Corporation
Resource Nonprofit

Alaska Legal Services Corporation is a nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to low income Alaskans through offices around the state and is Alaska's largest provider of free civil legal help for survivors of domestic violence and abuse. It assists with obtaining protective orders, family law, housing, public benefits, and Alaska Native law matters. Apply for help online or through a local office.

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Alaska Legal Services Corporation is a nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to low income Alaskans through offices around the state and is Alaska's largest provider of free civil legal help for survivors of domestic violence and abuse. It assists with obtaining protective orders, family law, housing, public benefits, and Alaska Native law matters. Apply for help online or through a local office.

Who it is for

Low income survivors in Alaska who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and related family law and housing matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Court System Protective Orders and Self-Help
Resource State

The Alaska Court System provides forms, instructions, and an online Civil Protective Order Petition Wizard for people seeking domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault protective orders. There is no filing fee for a protective order. You can get forms at your local district or superior court, and local domestic violence and sexual assault programs can help you complete them.

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The Alaska Court System provides forms, instructions, and an online Civil Protective Order Petition Wizard for people seeking domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault protective orders. There is no filing fee for a protective order. You can get forms at your local district or superior court, and local domestic violence and sexual assault programs can help you complete them.

Who it is for

People in Alaska who have experienced domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault and need a civil protective order.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Native Justice Center
Resource Nonprofit

The Alaska Native Justice Center provides culturally responsive legal assistance and advocacy to Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including help with civil family law matters such as protective orders and custody, case management, and referrals. It is an ANDVSA member program based in Anchorage and serves Alaska Native survivors statewide. Reach the center at (907) 793-3550.

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The Alaska Native Justice Center provides culturally responsive legal assistance and advocacy to Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including help with civil family law matters such as protective orders and custody, case management, and referrals. It is an ANDVSA member program based in Anchorage and serves Alaska Native survivors statewide. Reach the center at (907) 793-3550.

Who it is for

Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Alaska who need culturally responsive legal help and advocacy.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Attorney General Office of Victim Assistance (AGOVA)
Resource State

State office that helps crime victims understand and exercise their rights, explains the judicial process, keeps victims informed about their case, files protests against early release on a victim's behalf, and operates the statewide victim notification system. Reach the office toll-free at 1-800-626-7676 or at 334-242-7342.

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State office that helps crime victims understand and exercise their rights, explains the judicial process, keeps victims informed about their case, files protests against early release on a victim's behalf, and operates the statewide victim notification system. Reach the office toll-free at 1-800-626-7676 or at 334-242-7342.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Alabama and their families who want help navigating the justice system, asserting victim rights, or registering for notification about an offender's release or parole.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Services Alabama (Protection Orders and Civil Legal Aid)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid program that helps eligible low income Alabamians with civil legal problems, including petitions for Protection From Abuse and Family Violence Protection Orders, which are free to file. Apply by calling the toll free Central Intake Call Center at 1-866-456-4995 or by applying online. Offices serve regions including Anniston, Gadsden, Birmingham, Dothan, Huntsville, Mobile, Montgomery, Selma, and Tuscaloosa.

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Statewide civil legal aid program that helps eligible low income Alabamians with civil legal problems, including petitions for Protection From Abuse and Family Violence Protection Orders, which are free to file. Apply by calling the toll free Central Intake Call Center at 1-866-456-4995 or by applying online. Offices serve regions including Anniston, Gadsden, Birmingham, Dothan, Huntsville, Mobile, Montgomery, Selma, and Tuscaloosa.

Who it is for

Low income survivors and other Alabama residents who need free civil legal help, especially with protection orders, family law, and related safety matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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One Place Family Justice Center (Central Alabama)
Resource Local

Family justice center serving survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in central Alabama by bringing advocates, case management, and partner services together in one location. Offers a 24/7 sexual assault and rape crisis hotline at 334-213-1227 and domestic violence case management at 334-262-7378.

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Family justice center serving survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in central Alabama by bringing advocates, case management, and partner services together in one location. Offers a 24/7 sexual assault and rape crisis hotline at 334-213-1227 and domestic violence case management at 334-262-7378.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking in the central Alabama counties served by the center, and their children.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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AR Law Help and Legal Aid of Arkansas
Resource Nonprofit

AR Law Help is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, self-help forms, and step-by-step instructions, including how to get an Order of Protection. It is supported by Legal Aid of Arkansas and the Center for Arkansas Legal Services, which provide free civil legal help to low-income Arkansans with problems including domestic violence, orders of protection, custody, and housing. Legal Aid of Arkansas can be reached at 1-800-952-9243, and survivors can apply for help online or find the program serving their county.

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AR Law Help is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, self-help forms, and step-by-step instructions, including how to get an Order of Protection. It is supported by Legal Aid of Arkansas and the Center for Arkansas Legal Services, which provide free civil legal help to low-income Arkansans with problems including domestic violence, orders of protection, custody, and housing. Legal Aid of Arkansas can be reached at 1-800-952-9243, and survivors can apply for help online or find the program serving their county.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Arkansans who need free legal information, forms, or help with orders of protection and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Attorney General Office of Victim Services
Resource State

The Office of Victim Services within the Arizona Attorney General's Office provides advocacy and assistance to crime victims and leads statewide efforts on victims' rights compliance, funding, and training. It helps victims understand and exercise Arizona's constitutional victims' bill of rights, including the right to be treated with fairness and dignity, the right to be informed of proceedings, and the right to restitution. The main office line is 602-542-5025.

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The Office of Victim Services within the Arizona Attorney General's Office provides advocacy and assistance to crime victims and leads statewide efforts on victims' rights compliance, funding, and training. It helps victims understand and exercise Arizona's constitutional victims' bill of rights, including the right to be treated with fairness and dignity, the right to be informed of proceedings, and the right to restitution. The main office line is 602-542-5025.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Arizona, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or need victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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AZLawHelp and Arizona Civil Legal Aid
Resource Nonprofit

AZLawHelp.org is a statewide gateway, run by the Arizona Foundation for Legal Services and Education with the State Bar of Arizona and legal aid partners, where Arizonans can apply for free legal help, get answers to legal questions, and download court forms. Arizona's federally funded civil legal aid programs, including Community Legal Services, Southern Arizona Legal Aid, and DNA-People's Legal Services, can help eligible survivors with orders of protection and related civil legal matters. You can apply or check eligibility through AZLawHelp or by calling 866-637-5341.

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AZLawHelp.org is a statewide gateway, run by the Arizona Foundation for Legal Services and Education with the State Bar of Arizona and legal aid partners, where Arizonans can apply for free legal help, get answers to legal questions, and download court forms. Arizona's federally funded civil legal aid programs, including Community Legal Services, Southern Arizona Legal Aid, and DNA-People's Legal Services, can help eligible survivors with orders of protection and related civil legal matters. You can apply or check eligibility through AZLawHelp or by calling 866-637-5341.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Arizonans who need free civil legal information, forms, or help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Attorney General Victim Services and Victims' Rights (CA DOJ Victim Services)
Resource State

The California Attorney General's Office provides information on victims' rights under Marsy's Law (the Victims' Bill of Rights Act of 2008) and the Victims' Bill of Rights. Its Victims' Services Unit offers support and information to guide victims through the criminal process, including appeal notification.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This office explains rights and provides notification and outreach; it is not a crisis line or a compensation program.
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The California Attorney General's Office provides information on victims' rights under Marsy's Law (the Victims' Bill of Rights Act of 2008) and the Victims' Bill of Rights. Its Victims' Services Unit offers support and information to guide victims through the criminal process, including appeal notification.

Who it is for

Crime victims and their families in California who want to understand their legal rights and the protections available at each stage of a case.

Good to know

This office explains rights and provides notification and outreach; it is not a crisis line or a compensation program.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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LawHelpCA (LawHelpCA)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide gateway to free and low-cost legal help. LawHelpCA offers plain-language information on restraining orders and protection from abuse, and connects people to local legal aid providers and pro bono assistance, including help requesting a fee waiver.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A referral and information service, not a law firm. Availability of free representation varies by county and program.
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California's statewide gateway to free and low-cost legal help. LawHelpCA offers plain-language information on restraining orders and protection from abuse, and connects people to local legal aid providers and pro bono assistance, including help requesting a fee waiver.

Who it is for

Survivors and others who cannot afford a lawyer and need help with restraining orders, custody, and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

Good to know

A referral and information service, not a law firm. Availability of free representation varies by county and program.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Colorado Attorney General Victim Assistance
Resource State

The Attorney General's Victim Assistance program provides information and support to victims of violent crime in cases handled by the office, including referrals to counseling and to victim compensation, and supports enforcement of Colorado's Victim Rights Act (VRA). The VRA guarantees that crime victims are treated with fairness and dignity, are informed of critical stages of the criminal process, and may be present and heard.

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The Attorney General's Victim Assistance program provides information and support to victims of violent crime in cases handled by the office, including referrals to counseling and to victim compensation, and supports enforcement of Colorado's Victim Rights Act (VRA). The VRA guarantees that crime victims are treated with fairness and dignity, are informed of critical stages of the criminal process, and may be present and heard.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Colorado seeking information about their rights under the Victim Rights Act and support in the criminal justice process.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Colorado Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit providing free civil legal aid to eligible low-income Coloradans and seniors, including help with civil protection orders, family safety, and housing. A dedicated Survivors Unit assists immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking with victim-based immigration matters (303-866-9396). Applicants complete an intake online or through one of the local offices.

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Statewide nonprofit providing free civil legal aid to eligible low-income Coloradans and seniors, including help with civil protection orders, family safety, and housing. A dedicated Survivors Unit assists immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking with victim-based immigration matters (303-866-9396). Applicants complete an intake online or through one of the local offices.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in Colorado who need free legal help with protection orders, family safety, immigration relief for crime victims, or housing.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Rose Andom Center (Denver Family Justice Center)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

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Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, and their families, in the Denver area, regardless of gender identity, immigration status, or background.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Connecticut Office of the Victim Advocate (CT OVA)
Resource State

An independent state agency that protects and enforces the rights of crime victims in Connecticut. The OVA investigates victims' complaints about their treatment in the criminal justice process, can intervene in court to advocate when a victim's rights have been violated, and provides information and referrals. Contact the office at 860-550-6632.

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An independent state agency that protects and enforces the rights of crime victims in Connecticut. The OVA investigates victims' complaints about their treatment in the criminal justice process, can intervene in court to advocate when a victim's rights have been violated, and provides information and referrals. Contact the office at 860-550-6632.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Connecticut who want to understand or enforce their rights, or who believe their rights have been violated, and people helping them. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Statewide Legal Services of Connecticut (SLS Connecticut)
Resource Nonprofit

Connecticut's central intake line for free civil legal aid for low-income residents. SLS gives free legal advice and connects callers to local legal aid programs for problems including domestic violence, restraining and protection orders, custody, housing, and benefits. Call 1-800-453-3320. Most services are for households at or below 125 percent of the federal poverty level.

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Connecticut's central intake line for free civil legal aid for low-income residents. SLS gives free legal advice and connects callers to local legal aid programs for problems including domestic violence, restraining and protection orders, custody, housing, and benefits. Call 1-800-453-3320. Most services are for households at or below 125 percent of the federal poverty level.

Who it is for

Survivors and other low-income people in Connecticut who need free or low-cost civil legal help, and advocates helping them connect to a local legal aid provider.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Connecticut Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (CT Safe at Home (ACP))
Resource State

A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Hartford mailing address and free first-class mail forwarding so their actual address stays out of public government records, including voter registry and marriage records. The Office of the Secretary of the State issues a certification card to each participant. For questions, call 860-509-6006.

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A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Hartford mailing address and free first-class mail forwarding so their actual address stays out of public government records, including voter registry and marriage records. The Office of the Secretary of the State issues a certification card to each participant. For questions, call 860-509-6006.

Who it is for

Connecticut residents who are or have been victims of family violence, sexual assault, or stalking, or who are at risk of injury to a minor, and who have relocated or will relocate to keep their address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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DC Office of the Attorney General Victim Services
Resource Local

The OAG provides victim services through Victim Witness Specialists who offer crisis intervention, safety planning, education on court procedures and victims' rights, help applying to the Crime Victims Compensation Program, court accompaniment, and assistance preparing victim impact statements.

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The OAG provides victim services through Victim Witness Specialists who offer crisis intervention, safety planning, education on court procedures and victims' rights, help applying to the Crime Victims Compensation Program, court accompaniment, and assistance preparing victim impact statements.

Who it is for

Victims and witnesses of crime in the District of Columbia who need support understanding and navigating the justice process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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DC Domestic Violence Intake Center
Resource Local

The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a single access point where survivors of domestic violence can get coordinated help in one place, including intake, safety planning, help drafting protection order petitions, free legal representation, Crime Victims Compensation assistance, and referrals. It brings together government agencies and nonprofit advocates.

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The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a single access point where survivors of domestic violence can get coordinated help in one place, including intake, safety planning, help drafting protection order petitions, free legal representation, Crime Victims Compensation assistance, and referrals. It brings together government agencies and nonprofit advocates.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in the District who want help filing for a protection order and connecting to legal and support services in one location.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

Address

Domestic Violence Intake Center (Moultrie Courthouse)

500 Indiana Avenue NW, Room 4550, Washington, DC

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Network for Victim Recovery of DC (NVRDC)
Resource Nonprofit

NVRDC provides free, holistic, trauma-informed advocacy, case management, and legal services to victims of all crimes in the District. Its staff attorneys advise and represent survivors of sexual assault, intimate partner and domestic violence, dating violence, or stalking in Civil Protection Order cases in DC Superior Court, as well as in Title IX and criminal matters.

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NVRDC provides free, holistic, trauma-informed advocacy, case management, and legal services to victims of all crimes in the District. Its staff attorneys advise and represent survivors of sexual assault, intimate partner and domestic violence, dating violence, or stalking in Civil Protection Order cases in DC Superior Court, as well as in Title IX and criminal matters.

Who it is for

Survivors of crime in the District, including survivors of sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking who need legal advocacy or case management.

Focus: Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Legal Aid DC
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid DC provides free legal representation to low-income District residents in domestic violence and family law matters, including help obtaining protection orders, custody, divorce, and child support. Survivors can apply for services by phone or online.

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Legal Aid DC provides free legal representation to low-income District residents in domestic violence and family law matters, including help obtaining protection orders, custody, divorce, and child support. Survivors can apply for services by phone or online.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in the District who need free legal help with protection orders and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Delaware Domestic Violence Coordinating Council (DVCC)
Resource State

The Domestic Violence Coordinating Council is Delaware's state body that coordinates the state's domestic violence prevention and response across the criminal justice, medical, child welfare, and aging systems. It publishes victim service resource guides, trains professionals, and runs the Fatal Incident Review Team that examines domestic violence deaths. The DVCC website points survivors to the 24-hour confidential county domestic violence hotlines and to understanding protection orders, and general inquiries can be sent to dvcc_information@delaware.gov.

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The Domestic Violence Coordinating Council is Delaware's state body that coordinates the state's domestic violence prevention and response across the criminal justice, medical, child welfare, and aging systems. It publishes victim service resource guides, trains professionals, and runs the Fatal Incident Review Team that examines domestic violence deaths. The DVCC website points survivors to the 24-hour confidential county domestic violence hotlines and to understanding protection orders, and general inquiries can be sent to dvcc_information@delaware.gov.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Delaware looking for coordinated victim resources, and the professionals and agencies that respond to domestic violence statewide.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Delaware Department of Justice Victim Services
Resource State

The Delaware Department of Justice provides victim services that help crime victims understand and assert their rights, stay informed about their case, and connect to support. The DOJ publishes information for victims and witnesses, a victims' guide, and victims' rights information, and it administers the Victims' Compensation Assistance Program. Victim Service Specialists assist victims through the court process. The DOJ also operates the Delaware Address Confidentiality Program for survivors who need to keep their location private.

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The Delaware Department of Justice provides victim services that help crime victims understand and assert their rights, stay informed about their case, and connect to support. The DOJ publishes information for victims and witnesses, a victims' guide, and victims' rights information, and it administers the Victims' Compensation Assistance Program. Victim Service Specialists assist victims through the court process. The DOJ also operates the Delaware Address Confidentiality Program for survivors who need to keep their location private.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Delaware who want to understand their rights, stay informed about their case, and be connected to compensation and support.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Community Legal Aid Society, Inc. (CLASI)
Resource Nonprofit

CLASI is Delaware's oldest and largest civil legal aid organization, providing free civil legal help to people with low incomes, people with disabilities, people age 60 and older, and victims of violence and crime. Its Domestic Violence Unit helps survivors of family, intimate partner, and sexual violence with civil restraining orders, known as Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, and related matters. CLASI provides free representation in PFA cases in Kent and Sussex Counties; survivors in New Castle County are referred to Delaware Volunteer Legal Services. CLASI has offices in Wilmington, Dover, and Georgetown.

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CLASI is Delaware's oldest and largest civil legal aid organization, providing free civil legal help to people with low incomes, people with disabilities, people age 60 and older, and victims of violence and crime. Its Domestic Violence Unit helps survivors of family, intimate partner, and sexual violence with civil restraining orders, known as Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, and related matters. CLASI provides free representation in PFA cases in Kent and Sussex Counties; survivors in New Castle County are referred to Delaware Volunteer Legal Services. CLASI has offices in Wilmington, Dover, and Georgetown.

Who it is for

Low-income Delawareans and survivors of domestic and sexual violence, elder abuse, and crime who need free civil legal help with protection from abuse orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Florida Council Against Sexual Violence (FCASV)
Resource Nonprofit

FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

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FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence seeking local services or free legal help, and the sexual assault programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Civil Legal Aid for Survivors (Florida Law Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Florida Law Help is the statewide gateway to free civil legal information and to local legal aid programs, which provide free legal help to low-income survivors. Legal aid programs help survivors of domestic violence obtain protective injunctions and custody orders and address related civil legal needs such as safety, housing, and stability. A statewide domestic violence legal hotline is available at 1-800-500-1119, extension 3.

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Florida Law Help is the statewide gateway to free civil legal information and to local legal aid programs, which provide free legal help to low-income survivors. Legal aid programs help survivors of domestic violence obtain protective injunctions and custody orders and address related civil legal needs such as safety, housing, and stability. A statewide domestic violence legal hotline is available at 1-800-500-1119, extension 3.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking in Florida who need free help with protective injunctions and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Pinellas County Family Justice Center (CASA)
Resource Local

Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

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Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and their children in the Pinellas County area seeking coordinated, co-located support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Attorney General Crime and Crime Victims Resources
Resource State

The Georgia Attorney General's Office provides resources for crime victims and houses a Human Trafficking Prosecution Unit that investigates and prosecutes human trafficking cases statewide while helping connect trafficking victims with assistance. The office maintains a Crime and Crime Victims resource page and points victims to the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. General inquiries can be directed to 1-800-436-7442 (1-800-GEORGIA).

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The Georgia Attorney General's Office provides resources for crime victims and houses a Human Trafficking Prosecution Unit that investigates and prosecutes human trafficking cases statewide while helping connect trafficking victims with assistance. The office maintains a Crime and Crime Victims resource page and points victims to the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. General inquiries can be directed to 1-800-436-7442 (1-800-GEORGIA).

Who it is for

Crime victims in Georgia seeking information and resources, including survivors of human trafficking, and those looking for connections to state victim services.

Focus: Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Legal Services Program (GLSP)
Resource Nonprofit

Georgia Legal Services Program is a statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Georgians who live outside of metro Atlanta, through regional offices serving the great majority of Georgia's counties. For survivors, GLSP helps with protective orders, custody, child support, housing protections, public benefits, and an elder abuse program, among other civil legal needs.

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Georgia Legal Services Program is a statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Georgians who live outside of metro Atlanta, through regional offices serving the great majority of Georgia's counties. For survivors, GLSP helps with protective orders, custody, child support, housing protections, public benefits, and an elder abuse program, among other civil legal needs.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse who live outside metro Atlanta and need free civil legal help.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Atlanta Legal Aid Society
Resource Nonprofit

Atlanta Legal Aid Society provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income people across the metro Atlanta area, including family law, housing, and healthcare matters. Its attorneys and volunteers help survivors of domestic violence with Temporary Protective Orders, custody, and child support, and the organization runs survivor-focused projects and family law clinics.

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Atlanta Legal Aid Society provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income people across the metro Atlanta area, including family law, housing, and healthcare matters. Its attorneys and volunteers help survivors of domestic violence with Temporary Protective Orders, custody, and child support, and the organization runs survivor-focused projects and family law clinics.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in the metro Atlanta area who need free help with protective orders and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center (Cobb County)
Resource Local

The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

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The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, elder abuse, child abuse, and human trafficking in the Cobb County area seeking coordinated support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii Attorney General Sexual Assault Response (HSART) and Victim Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's Crime Prevention and Justice Assistance Division coordinates the statewide Hawaii Sexual Assault Response and Training (HSART) Program, a multi-disciplinary response involving police, prosecutors, medical providers, and treatment centers across all four counties. It also runs sexual assault evidence kit tracking and survivor outreach efforts.

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The Attorney General's Crime Prevention and Justice Assistance Division coordinates the statewide Hawaii Sexual Assault Response and Training (HSART) Program, a multi-disciplinary response involving police, prosecutors, medical providers, and treatment centers across all four counties. It also runs sexual assault evidence kit tracking and survivor outreach efforts.

Who it is for

Sexual assault survivors in Hawaii seeking coordinated, trauma-informed response and information about evidence kits, and the agencies that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Legal Aid Society of Hawaii
Resource Nonprofit

The Legal Aid Society of Hawaii is a nonprofit public interest law firm providing free civil legal help to low income people statewide. It assists with family law matters including protection from domestic violence and District and Family Court temporary restraining orders. Reach the intake hotline at (808) 536-4302.

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The Legal Aid Society of Hawaii is a nonprofit public interest law firm providing free civil legal help to low income people statewide. It assists with family law matters including protection from domestic violence and District and Family Court temporary restraining orders. Reach the intake hotline at (808) 536-4302.

Who it is for

Low income survivors in Hawaii who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Hawaii Family Court Protective Order Offices
Resource State

Family Court in each county helps survivors of domestic abuse petition for an Order for Protection and an emergency Temporary Restraining Order. Filing for a domestic abuse protective order is free, and protective order offices help with the paperwork. Island offices include Oahu Family Court TRO office (808) 538-5959, Kauai Family Court office (808) 482-2330, and Maui (808) 244-2706.

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Family Court in each county helps survivors of domestic abuse petition for an Order for Protection and an emergency Temporary Restraining Order. Filing for a domestic abuse protective order is free, and protective order offices help with the paperwork. Island offices include Oahu Family Court TRO office (808) 538-5959, Kauai Family Court office (808) 482-2330, and Maui (808) 244-2706.

Who it is for

People in Hawaii experiencing domestic abuse by a family or household member who need a protective order or temporary restraining order.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Attorney General Victim Services and Notification (AG Victim Services)
Resource State

Victim services from the Iowa Attorney General that go beyond compensation, including Iowa VINE (Victim Information and Notification Everyday) for automatic notification about an offender's custody status and protective order information, sexual assault examination payment assistance, the Identity Theft Passport Program, human trafficking resources, and victim rights information. Survivors can reach the statewide Victim Service Call Center at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121.

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Victim services from the Iowa Attorney General that go beyond compensation, including Iowa VINE (Victim Information and Notification Everyday) for automatic notification about an offender's custody status and protective order information, sexual assault examination payment assistance, the Identity Theft Passport Program, human trafficking resources, and victim rights information. Survivors can reach the statewide Victim Service Call Center at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Iowa looking for victim rights information, automatic offender notification, sexual assault exam payment help, or identity theft and trafficking resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use for public records and government services, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their first class mail, government mail, and prescription packages to their actual address, helping keep their real location confidential as part of a safety plan. Any adult Iowa resident who has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, or stalking may apply, along with parents or family members of a qualifying minor. A protective order is not required to enroll. Contact the program at 515-725-7233 or safeathome@iowa.gov.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use for public records and government services, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their first class mail, government mail, and prescription packages to their actual address, helping keep their real location confidential as part of a safety plan. Any adult Iowa resident who has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, or stalking may apply, along with parents or family members of a qualifying minor. A protective order is not required to enroll. Contact the program at 515-725-7233 or safeathome@iowa.gov.

Who it is for

Adult Iowa residents who have experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, or stalking and who want to keep a new or current address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Legal Aid: Free Civil Legal Help (Iowa Legal Aid)
Resource State

Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income and vulnerable Iowans, including help for survivors with civil protective orders for domestic, sexual, or elder abuse, family law, housing, and related matters. Apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-800-532-1275. Telephone intake hours are generally Monday through Friday in the morning and early afternoon. Eligibility is generally based on income.

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Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income and vulnerable Iowans, including help for survivors with civil protective orders for domestic, sexual, or elder abuse, family law, housing, and related matters. Apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-800-532-1275. Telephone intake hours are generally Monday through Friday in the morning and early afternoon. Eligibility is generally based on income.

Who it is for

Low-income and vulnerable survivors of abuse in Iowa who need free civil legal help with protective orders, custody, housing, or related issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Legal Aid Services and Domestic Violence Helpline (Idaho Legal Aid)
Resource Nonprofit

Idaho's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free civil legal help to low-income Idahoans, including protection orders, family safety, divorce, custody, housing, and income security, and serves all 44 counties from offices in Boise, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Falls, Lewiston, Nampa, Pocatello, and Twin Falls. The Domestic Violence Legal Advice Line offers free legal advice to low-income survivors of domestic violence at 877-500-2980; the general office intake line is 208-746-7541.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The Domestic Violence Advice Line is generally staffed Monday through Friday during daytime hours. Confirm current hours when you call.
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Idaho's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free civil legal help to low-income Idahoans, including protection orders, family safety, divorce, custody, housing, and income security, and serves all 44 counties from offices in Boise, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Falls, Lewiston, Nampa, Pocatello, and Twin Falls. The Domestic Violence Legal Advice Line offers free legal advice to low-income survivors of domestic violence at 877-500-2980; the general office intake line is 208-746-7541.

Who it is for

Low-income Idahoans who cannot afford a lawyer, including survivors of domestic violence and stalking who need help with protection orders, custody, and related civil matters. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

The Domestic Violence Advice Line is generally staffed Monday through Friday during daytime hours. Confirm current hours when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Attorney General Victim Assistance (AG Victim Services)
Resource State

The Idaho Attorney General provides victim assistance, including support for victims in cases handled by the office and general information and referral for all crime victims in Idaho. The office publishes information on the rights of crime victims, which are set out in Article I, Section 22 of the Idaho Constitution and in Idaho Code 19-5306, covering crimes such as domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, and human trafficking.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For cases not handled by the Attorney General, contact your local prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Idaho Attorney General provides victim assistance, including support for victims in cases handled by the office and general information and referral for all crime victims in Idaho. The office publishes information on the rights of crime victims, which are set out in Article I, Section 22 of the Idaho Constitution and in Idaho Code 19-5306, covering crimes such as domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, and human trafficking.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Idaho seeking information about their rights, case notification, and referrals, including survivors whose cases are handled by the Attorney General's office.

Good to know

For cases not handled by the Attorney General, contact your local prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Idaho's address confidentiality program. If you move to a new location to escape abuse, the program gives you a substitute mailing address and free mail forwarding so your real home address is not exposed in certain records. Certification lasts four years and can be renewed. Contact 208-334-2852 or acp@sos.idaho.gov.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Applications require supporting documentation. A local advocate or Idaho Legal Aid can help you apply.
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Idaho's address confidentiality program. If you move to a new location to escape abuse, the program gives you a substitute mailing address and free mail forwarding so your real home address is not exposed in certain records. Certification lasts four years and can be renewed. Contact 208-334-2852 or acp@sos.idaho.gov.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, malicious harassment, or human trafficking who fear for their safety, and a parent or guardian applying on behalf of a minor or incapacitated person, who provide a sworn statement and required proof.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

Applications require supporting documentation. A local advocate or Idaho Legal Aid can help you apply.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Faces of Hope (Boise and Meridian) (Faces of Hope)
Resource Local

A co-located center in the Boise area where survivors can reach many services in one place at no cost, including crisis support, safety planning, case management, legal help such as protection orders, and connections to community partners. Faces of Hope serves people experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or human trafficking, with locations in Boise and Meridian. Call 208-986-HELP (208-986-4357).

Links to their official page

Good to know: Services are free. Daytime intake hours apply; call to confirm current hours and locations.
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A co-located center in the Boise area where survivors can reach many services in one place at no cost, including crisis support, safety planning, case management, legal help such as protection orders, and connections to community partners. Faces of Hope serves people experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or human trafficking, with locations in Boise and Meridian. Call 208-986-HELP (208-986-4357).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or trafficking, and their families, in the Boise and Meridian area who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

Services are free. Daytime intake hours apply; call to confirm current hours and locations.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

The Illinois Attorney General's office supports crime victims through several programs, including Crime Victim Compensation, a Statewide Victim Assistance Program, the VINE offender notification system, the Address Confidentiality Program, and domestic violence prevention resources. The Crime Victims Assistance Line at 1-800-228-3368 connects victims to help (callers with hearing or speech disabilities can use the 7-1-1 relay service).

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The Illinois Attorney General's office supports crime victims through several programs, including Crime Victim Compensation, a Statewide Victim Assistance Program, the VINE offender notification system, the Address Confidentiality Program, and domestic violence prevention resources. The Crime Victims Assistance Line at 1-800-228-3368 connects victims to help (callers with hearing or speech disabilities can use the 7-1-1 relay service).

Who it is for

Crime victims in Illinois who need information about their rights, compensation, and victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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CAN Hope: Chicago Advocacy Network for Hope (Family Justice Center)
Resource Local

Family justice center for the Chicago and Cook County area that brings legal, medical, advocacy, housing, counseling, and financial resources together in one trauma-informed location. Survivors connect to CAN Hope through referrals from ChicagoCAC or trusted partner organizations; organizations seeking to refer a survivor can call 312-492-3194.

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Family justice center for the Chicago and Cook County area that brings legal, medical, advocacy, housing, counseling, and financial resources together in one trauma-informed location. Survivors connect to CAN Hope through referrals from ChicagoCAC or trusted partner organizations; organizations seeking to refer a survivor can call 312-492-3194.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors in the Chicago and Cook County area, reached through partner referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Attorney General Victim Services (AG Victim Services)
Resource State

Victim services from the Indiana Attorney General, including the Address Confidentiality Program, the Hope Card Program that gives victims a durable card summarizing the details of a protection order for domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault, and the Appellate Victim Notification Program that keeps victims informed during a defendant's appeal. The office also points victims to the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Fund administered by the Criminal Justice Institute.

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Victim services from the Indiana Attorney General, including the Address Confidentiality Program, the Hope Card Program that gives victims a durable card summarizing the details of a protection order for domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault, and the Appellate Victim Notification Program that keeps victims informed during a defendant's appeal. The office also points victims to the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Fund administered by the Criminal Justice Institute.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Indiana looking for victim rights information, a Hope Card, address confidentiality, or notification during appeals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) (Address Confidentiality)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and most state and local government services, while the Attorney General's office forwards their first class mail, helping keep their actual home address confidential as part of a safety plan. A trained victim advocate must help complete part of the application, and a protective order is not required to enroll.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and most state and local government services, while the Attorney General's office forwards their first class mail, helping keep their actual home address confidential as part of a safety plan. A trained victim advocate must help complete part of the application, and a protective order is not required to enroll.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, harassment, intimidation, or invasion of privacy in Indiana who are relocating or keeping a new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Legal Services: Free Civil Legal Aid (Indiana Legal Services)
Resource State

Statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Hoosiers, including help for survivors with protection orders, family law, and related civil matters. Indiana Legal Services has offices serving every county, and survivors can apply online or by phone. Eligibility is generally based on income.

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Statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Hoosiers, including help for survivors with protection orders, family law, and related civil matters. Indiana Legal Services has offices serving every county, and survivors can apply online or by phone. Eligibility is generally based on income.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of abuse in Indiana who need free civil legal help with protection orders, custody, or related issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Family Justice Center of St. Joseph County (St. Joseph FJC)
Resource Local

A one-stop center in South Bend for victims and survivors of domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Co-located partner agencies help with safety planning, protection orders, working with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services, so a survivor can access many resources confidentially in one place. Call 574-234-6900, or the 24/7 crisis line at 574-289-4357.

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A one-stop center in South Bend for victims and survivors of domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Co-located partner agencies help with safety planning, protection orders, working with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services, so a survivor can access many resources confidentially in one place. Call 574-234-6900, or the 24/7 crisis line at 574-289-4357.

Who it is for

St. Joseph County residents experiencing domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, or stalking who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Address

Family Justice Center of St. Joseph County

533 North Niles Avenue, South Bend, IN

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Kansas Attorney General Victim Services Division
Resource State

The division within the Kansas Attorney General's office that supports crime victims and the organizations that serve them. It administers the Crime Victims Compensation Program, the Safe at Home address confidentiality program, and several victim-assistance grant programs (including federal Victims of Crime Act funding and state funds for crime victims assistance, child abuse and neglect, human trafficking, and protection from abuse). Service organizations seeking funding and victims seeking compensation or address confidentiality connect through this division.

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The division within the Kansas Attorney General's office that supports crime victims and the organizations that serve them. It administers the Crime Victims Compensation Program, the Safe at Home address confidentiality program, and several victim-assistance grant programs (including federal Victims of Crime Act funding and state funds for crime victims assistance, child abuse and neglect, human trafficking, and protection from abuse). Service organizations seeking funding and victims seeking compensation or address confidentiality connect through this division.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Kansas seeking compensation, address confidentiality, or information about their rights, and victim-service organizations seeking funding and support.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on public records, with first-class mail forwarded through the Attorney General's office to help keep the real address hidden. It is open to adult survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking who are in a location unknown to the person who harmed them, along with eligible family and minor children in the home. Trained enrolling assistants at certified agencies across the state help people apply. The program moved from the Secretary of State to the Attorney General's office in 2021. For questions, call 785-291-3950 or 1-800-828-9745, or email safeathome@ag.ks.gov.

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Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on public records, with first-class mail forwarded through the Attorney General's office to help keep the real address hidden. It is open to adult survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking who are in a location unknown to the person who harmed them, along with eligible family and minor children in the home. Trained enrolling assistants at certified agencies across the state help people apply. The program moved from the Secretary of State to the Attorney General's office in 2021. For questions, call 785-291-3950 or 1-800-828-9745, or email safeathome@ag.ks.gov.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking in Kansas who need to keep their home address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kansas Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit providing free and low-cost civil legal help to low-income Kansans, with offices across the state. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence and stalking with Protection from Abuse and related civil legal matters, and it provides Kansas court Protection from Abuse forms and self-help information. Eligibility is generally based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone at 1-800-675-5860 or online.

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Statewide nonprofit providing free and low-cost civil legal help to low-income Kansans, with offices across the state. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence and stalking with Protection from Abuse and related civil legal matters, and it provides Kansas court Protection from Abuse forms and self-help information. Eligibility is generally based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone at 1-800-675-5860 or online.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence or stalking in Kansas who need help getting a protection order or other civil legal assistance.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Kentucky Attorney General Office of Victims Advocacy
Resource State

The Office of Victims Advocacy was established to provide enhanced assistance to crime victims under Kentucky's Victims' Bill of Rights and Marsy's Law. Staff explain victims' rights, help victims understand the criminal justice system, assist with applying for crime victim compensation and restitution, provide court accompaniment, and make referrals to local victim service organizations across the state. The office maintains a statewide crime victim resource list and works directly with local advocates.

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The Office of Victims Advocacy was established to provide enhanced assistance to crime victims under Kentucky's Victims' Bill of Rights and Marsy's Law. Staff explain victims' rights, help victims understand the criminal justice system, assist with applying for crime victim compensation and restitution, provide court accompaniment, and make referrals to local victim service organizations across the state. The office maintains a statewide crime victim resource list and works directly with local advocates.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in Kentucky seeking information about their rights and help navigating the criminal justice process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Address

Kentucky Attorney General Office of Victims Advocacy

1024 Capital Center Drive, Suite 200, Frankfort, KY

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Kentucky Civil Legal Aid (Regional Legal Aid Programs)
Resource Nonprofit

Kentucky has four regional civil legal aid organizations that provide free legal help to low-income residents and to survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including representation for protective orders and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The programs are Kentucky Legal Aid, the Legal Aid Society, Legal Aid of the Bluegrass, and AppalReD Legal Aid, each covering a region of the state. The Kentucky Court of Justice civil legal aid page lists each program and the counties it serves so survivors can reach the office for their area.

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Kentucky has four regional civil legal aid organizations that provide free legal help to low-income residents and to survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including representation for protective orders and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The programs are Kentucky Legal Aid, the Legal Aid Society, Legal Aid of the Bluegrass, and AppalReD Legal Aid, each covering a region of the state. The Kentucky Court of Justice civil legal aid page lists each program and the counties it serves so survivors can reach the office for their area.

Who it is for

Domestic violence and sexual assault survivors and low-income Kentuckians who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Louisville Domestic Violence Intake Center
Resource Local

The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a public, courthouse-based office in Louisville where survivors can get help filing for an Emergency Protective Order, a Temporary Interpersonal Protective Order, or a criminal complaint. Staff help survivors complete the petition for a protective order and provide support through the court process, along with safety planning, advocacy, and referrals to counseling, social services, and legal help. The center is open 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Other Kentucky counties operate their own protective order intake and victim advocacy offices.

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The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a public, courthouse-based office in Louisville where survivors can get help filing for an Emergency Protective Order, a Temporary Interpersonal Protective Order, or a criminal complaint. Staff help survivors complete the petition for a protective order and provide support through the court process, along with safety planning, advocacy, and referrals to counseling, social services, and legal help. The center is open 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Other Kentucky counties operate their own protective order intake and victim advocacy offices.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Louisville and Jefferson County who need help filing for a protective order.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Address

Domestic Violence Intake Center, Jefferson Hall of Justice

600 W. Jefferson Street, 1st Floor, Room 1150, Louisville, KY

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Louisiana Crime Victims Services Bureau (Victim Notification and Rights)
Resource State

The Crime Victims Services Bureau is a single point of contact for crime victims who want to register for notification about an offender's custody status and learn about their rights under Louisiana law. Crime victims in Louisiana have rights including notice of an offender's arrest, release, escape, or hearings, the right to be present at proceedings, and the right to restitution. The bureau can be reached toll-free at 1-888-342-6110.

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The Crime Victims Services Bureau is a single point of contact for crime victims who want to register for notification about an offender's custody status and learn about their rights under Louisiana law. Crime victims in Louisiana have rights including notice of an offender's arrest, release, escape, or hearings, the right to be present at proceedings, and the right to restitution. The bureau can be reached toll-free at 1-888-342-6110.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Louisiana, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want notification about an offender or information about their legal rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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LouisianaLawHelp.org and Southeast Louisiana Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

LouisianaLawHelp.org is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, local court forms, and referrals to legal aid, including how to get a protective order. It is administered by Southeast Louisiana Legal Services, which provides free civil legal aid to low-income people across southeast Louisiana, handling domestic violence cases including protective orders and emergency custody. Survivors elsewhere in the state can use the site to find the legal aid program serving their parish.

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LouisianaLawHelp.org is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, local court forms, and referrals to legal aid, including how to get a protective order. It is administered by Southeast Louisiana Legal Services, which provides free civil legal aid to low-income people across southeast Louisiana, handling domestic violence cases including protective orders and emergency custody. Survivors elsewhere in the state can use the site to find the legal aid program serving their parish.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Louisianans who need free legal information, forms, or help with protective orders and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Orleans Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The New Orleans Family Justice Center brings together legal, advocacy, counseling, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking in one location, working with partner organizations. It operates a 24-hour crisis hotline at 504-866-9554. It is one example of the family justice center model serving the New Orleans area.

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The New Orleans Family Justice Center brings together legal, advocacy, counseling, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking in one location, working with partner organizations. It operates a 24-hour crisis hotline at 504-866-9554. It is one example of the family justice center model serving the New Orleans area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking and their families in the New Orleans area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Massachusetts Attorney General's Office Victim and Witness Services (MA AG Victim Services)
Resource State

The Attorney General's Office helps crime victims and witnesses understand and exercise their rights under the Massachusetts Victim Bill of Rights (Chapter 258B). Victim assistance advocates keep victims, family members, and witnesses informed of their rights, help them navigate the criminal justice process, and connect them with resources and support.

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The Attorney General's Office helps crime victims and witnesses understand and exercise their rights under the Massachusetts Victim Bill of Rights (Chapter 258B). Victim assistance advocates keep victims, family members, and witnesses informed of their rights, help them navigate the criminal justice process, and connect them with resources and support.

Who it is for

Crime victims, family members, and witnesses in Massachusetts who want to understand their rights, get help navigating a case, or find resources. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Massachusetts Legal Resource Finder (MassLRF)
Resource Nonprofit

The Massachusetts Legal Resource Finder (MassLRF) is a statewide tool that helps you find free or low-cost civil legal help in your community, along with self-help legal information. It connects survivors to local legal aid organizations that handle 209A abuse prevention orders, 258E harassment prevention orders, family law, housing, immigration relief, and related issues. Companion sites include Massachusetts Legal Help for self-help materials.

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The Massachusetts Legal Resource Finder (MassLRF) is a statewide tool that helps you find free or low-cost civil legal help in your community, along with self-help legal information. It connects survivors to local legal aid organizations that handle 209A abuse prevention orders, 258E harassment prevention orders, family law, housing, immigration relief, and related issues. Companion sites include Massachusetts Legal Help for self-help materials.

Who it is for

Survivors and others with low income who need free or low-cost civil legal help in Massachusetts, and the advocates helping them find the right local provider. Eligibility and services vary by organization.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center (Boston) (Boston FJC)
Resource Local

The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

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The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and abuse in the Boston area and their children. You do not need a police report to get help. For 24-hour statewide domestic violence support, call SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center

989 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Massachusetts Address Confidentiality Program (MA ACP)
Resource State

The Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) is a free mail forwarding service that gives eligible survivors a protected substitute address to use with state and municipal agencies, keeping their real address out of public records. The program forwards first-class mail to the participant's actual address. To apply, you work with a certified application assistant, and you must have recently relocated to an address unknown to the person who threatens you.

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The Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) is a free mail forwarding service that gives eligible survivors a protected substitute address to use with state and municipal agencies, keeping their real address out of public records. The program forwards first-class mail to the participant's actual address. To apply, you work with a certified application assistant, and you must have recently relocated to an address unknown to the person who threatens you.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, and stalking, as well as certain legally protected health care providers, who have recently relocated to keep their location safe. For questions, call 617-727-3261 or the toll-free line 1-866-723-3233 (1-866-SAFE-ADD).

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

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MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse anywhere in Maryland, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Attorney General Victim Services
Resource State

The Office of the Attorney General provides victim services that keep crime victims and their families informed about case developments, including appeals and dispositions, and that help protect victims' rights under Maryland law. Staff provide status updates, help with communication, court travel arrangements, and referrals to specialized agencies, and can be reached at (410) 576-6377 or toll-free at (888) 743-0023. Local State's Attorney victim/witness coordinators in every county also assist with case information and court guidance.

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The Office of the Attorney General provides victim services that keep crime victims and their families informed about case developments, including appeals and dispositions, and that help protect victims' rights under Maryland law. Staff provide status updates, help with communication, court travel arrangements, and referrals to specialized agencies, and can be reached at (410) 576-6377 or toll-free at (888) 743-0023. Local State's Attorney victim/witness coordinators in every county also assist with case information and court guidance.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Maryland who want to understand their rights, stay informed about their case, and be referred to services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Legal Aid (Protective Order and Family Safety Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Maryland Legal Aid provides free civil legal services to financially eligible Marylanders from offices statewide, including help for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse with protective orders and related custody, housing, and benefits matters. Survivors can apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-888-465-2468. The Maryland People's Law Library (peoples-law.org) also offers free self-help information on protective and peace orders.

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Maryland Legal Aid provides free civil legal services to financially eligible Marylanders from offices statewide, including help for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse with protective orders and related custody, housing, and benefits matters. Survivors can apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-888-465-2468. The Maryland People's Law Library (peoples-law.org) also offers free self-help information on protective and peace orders.

Who it is for

Low-income Marylanders and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Crime Victims' Resource Center (MCVRC)
Resource Nonprofit

MCVRC is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal help, advocacy, and support to crime victims in Maryland. Among other services, it helps victims apply for and pursue compensation from the state Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, asserts victims' rights in the justice system, and offers support to victims of homicide, assault, sexual assault, child abuse, identity theft, and other crimes. MCVRC can be reached at 301-952-0063.

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MCVRC is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal help, advocacy, and support to crime victims in Maryland. Among other services, it helps victims apply for and pursue compensation from the state Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, asserts victims' rights in the justice system, and offers support to victims of homicide, assault, sexual assault, child abuse, identity theft, and other crimes. MCVRC can be reached at 301-952-0063.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Maryland who need free legal representation, help with a compensation claim, or help asserting their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Prince George's County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

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The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and elder abuse, and their families, in Prince George's County, Maryland.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Attorney General Victim Advocates
Resource State

The Attorney General's Office has Victim Advocates who provide information and support to victims of violent crime and family members of homicide victims, including information about the Maine Victims' Compensation Program and the criminal justice process. The advocates can be reached at (207) 626-8800. The page also links survivors to local District Attorney Victim Witness Advocate programs across Maine.

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The Attorney General's Office has Victim Advocates who provide information and support to victims of violent crime and family members of homicide victims, including information about the Maine Victims' Compensation Program and the criminal justice process. The advocates can be reached at (207) 626-8800. The page also links survivors to local District Attorney Victim Witness Advocate programs across Maine.

Who it is for

Victims of violent crime in Maine and family members of homicide victims who want information about their rights, victim compensation, and the criminal justice process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program administered by the Secretary of State that gives eligible survivors a designated substitute address to use in place of their real address, along with free first-class confidential mail forwarding, so an abuser cannot locate them through public records. Application is made with the help of an application assistant at a victim service program. Reach the program at (207) 626-8400 or acp.sos@maine.gov.

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Program administered by the Secretary of State that gives eligible survivors a designated substitute address to use in place of their real address, along with free first-class confidential mail forwarding, so an abuser cannot locate them through public records. Application is made with the help of an application assistant at a victim service program. Reach the program at (207) 626-8400 or acp.sos@maine.gov.

Who it is for

Maine residents who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, including a parent or guardian applying for a minor or incapacitated person.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pine Tree Legal Assistance (Protection from Abuse Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit that has provided free civil legal services to low-income Maine residents since 1967, including self-help information and assistance with Protection from Abuse and Protection from Harassment orders. Its website explains the first steps to getting a PFA, links to court forms (including translations), and answers common questions. Pine Tree handles some family law cases related to domestic violence or sexual assault through referral relationships with local advocacy organizations.

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Statewide nonprofit that has provided free civil legal services to low-income Maine residents since 1967, including self-help information and assistance with Protection from Abuse and Protection from Harassment orders. Its website explains the first steps to getting a PFA, links to court forms (including translations), and answers common questions. Pine Tree handles some family law cases related to domestic violence or sexual assault through referral relationships with local advocacy organizations.

Who it is for

Low-income Maine residents seeking free help with protection from abuse or harassment orders and related civil legal issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Michigan Attorney General Crime Victim Rights (MI AG Victim Rights)
Resource State

The Michigan Department of Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime victims under Michigan's crime victim's rights act, provides victim rights and victim services through its Criminal Justice Bureau, and connects victims with information and resources. The office helps victims understand their rights throughout the criminal justice process.

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The Michigan Department of Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime victims under Michigan's crime victim's rights act, provides victim rights and victim services through its Criminal Justice Bureau, and connects victims with information and resources. The office helps victims understand their rights throughout the criminal justice process.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Michigan who want to understand their legal rights, find resources, or raise concerns about how a case is being handled. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Michigan Address Confidentiality Program (MI ACP)
Resource State

A statewide program that helps survivors keep their home address confidential by providing an official substitute address and free mail forwarding, so their real address stays out of public records. Applications must be completed with the help of a certified Application Assistant or victim advocate. The program is administered by the Michigan Department of Attorney General.

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A statewide program that helps survivors keep their home address confidential by providing an official substitute address and free mail forwarding, so their real address stays out of public records. Applications must be completed with the help of a certified Application Assistant or victim advocate. The program is administered by the Michigan Department of Attorney General.

Who it is for

Adults and emancipated minors who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, or who are at risk of being threatened or harmed if their address is revealed, and who are relocating or have relocated to keep their location safe. Contact a victim advocate or the Attorney General's ACP through the program page to begin.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Michigan Legal Help (Michigan Legal Help)
Resource Nonprofit

A statewide self-help website that provides free legal information, do-it-yourself tools, and forms for civil legal problems in Michigan, including Personal Protection Orders, crime victim rights, divorce and custody, and housing. It includes a directory to find local legal aid organizations and self-help centers across the state.

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A statewide self-help website that provides free legal information, do-it-yourself tools, and forms for civil legal problems in Michigan, including Personal Protection Orders, crime victim rights, divorce and custody, and housing. It includes a directory to find local legal aid organizations and self-help centers across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors and others who need free or low-cost civil legal help in Michigan, especially people handling a legal matter without a lawyer, and the advocates helping them find local resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Attorney General Victim Rights and Resources (MN AG Victim Resources)
Resource State

The Office of the Minnesota Attorney General publishes rights and resources for victims of domestic abuse and other crimes, including how protection orders work and where to find help. The office can be reached at 651-296-3353 in the Twin Cities area or 800-657-3787 elsewhere in Minnesota. Crime victims who believe their rights have been violated can also contact the Crime Victim Justice Unit at the Department of Public Safety at 651-201-7300 or 888-622-8799.

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The Office of the Minnesota Attorney General publishes rights and resources for victims of domestic abuse and other crimes, including how protection orders work and where to find help. The office can be reached at 651-296-3353 in the Twin Cities area or 800-657-3787 elsewhere in Minnesota. Crime victims who believe their rights have been violated can also contact the Crime Victim Justice Unit at the Department of Public Safety at 651-201-7300 or 888-622-8799.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Minnesota who want to understand their rights, find resources, or raise a concern about how a case is being handled. For emergencies, dial 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (MN Safe at Home)
Resource State

Safe at Home is Minnesota's statewide address confidentiality program. Participants are assigned a substitute P.O. Box address that they can use as their legal address, and the Secretary of State forwards their first-class mail and keeps their real address confidential. By law, public and private entities must accept the assigned address, and a participant cannot be required to disclose their actual address. The Secretary of State also acts as the participant's agent to receive legal papers. Applications are completed with the help of a trained application assistant.

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Safe at Home is Minnesota's statewide address confidentiality program. Participants are assigned a substitute P.O. Box address that they can use as their legal address, and the Secretary of State forwards their first-class mail and keeps their real address confidential. By law, public and private entities must accept the assigned address, and a participant cannot be required to disclose their actual address. The Secretary of State also acts as the participant's agent to receive legal papers. Applications are completed with the help of a trained application assistant.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking, and others who fear for their safety, who are relocating or have relocated to keep their location private. Contact a victim advocate or the Safe at Home office through the program page to begin.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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LawHelpMN and the Statewide Self-Help Center (LawHelpMN)
Resource Nonprofit

LawHelpMN.org is a statewide website with free legal information and a directory to find free or low-cost civil legal aid based on your location and issue, including help with Orders for Protection, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. The Minnesota Judicial Branch Statewide Self-Help Center, reachable at 651-435-6535, helps people who do not have a lawyer find court forms, understand court procedures, and prepare for court, including OFP and HRO matters.

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LawHelpMN.org is a statewide website with free legal information and a directory to find free or low-cost civil legal aid based on your location and issue, including help with Orders for Protection, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. The Minnesota Judicial Branch Statewide Self-Help Center, reachable at 651-435-6535, helps people who do not have a lawyer find court forms, understand court procedures, and prepare for court, including OFP and HRO matters.

Who it is for

Survivors and others who need free or low-cost civil legal help in Minnesota, especially people handling a legal matter without a lawyer, and the advocates helping them find local resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Attorney General Crime Victims Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's office provides crime victims with information about their rights under Missouri law, educational materials including booklets on crime victims' rights and domestic violence protection, notification of appellate proceedings, and connections to county-based victim advocates. Crime victims in Missouri are guaranteed notification and participation rights under state law.

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The Attorney General's office provides crime victims with information about their rights under Missouri law, educational materials including booklets on crime victims' rights and domestic violence protection, notification of appellate proceedings, and connections to county-based victim advocates. Crime victims in Missouri are guaranteed notification and participation rights under state law.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Missouri who want to understand their legal rights, request notifications, or find a victim advocate.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on new public records, with mail forwarded through the Secretary of State's office to keep the real address hidden. It is open to Missourians who have survived domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, stalking, human trafficking, or similar crimes and who fear future harm. Trained application assistants at nonprofit and government agencies across the state help people enroll. For questions, call 1-866-509-1409.

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Statewide address confidentiality program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to use in place of their home address on new public records, with mail forwarded through the Secretary of State's office to keep the real address hidden. It is open to Missourians who have survived domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, stalking, human trafficking, or similar crimes and who fear future harm. Trained application assistants at nonprofit and government agencies across the state help people enroll. For questions, call 1-866-509-1409.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking in Missouri who need to keep their home address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of Western Missouri
Resource Nonprofit

Free civil legal aid for low-income people across a 40-county area of western Missouri, with offices in Kansas City, Joplin, St. Joseph, and Warrensburg. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence obtain orders of protection and achieve safety and stability. Eligibility is based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone or online.

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Free civil legal aid for low-income people across a 40-county area of western Missouri, with offices in Kansas City, Joplin, St. Joseph, and Warrensburg. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence obtain orders of protection and achieve safety and stability. Eligibility is based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone or online.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in western Missouri who need help getting an order of protection or other civil legal assistance.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Services of Southern Missouri
Resource Nonprofit

Free civil legal aid for low-income residents across southern Missouri, including help for survivors of domestic violence. Legal Services of Southern Missouri is an on-site partner at the Greene County Family Justice Center in Springfield and assists eligible clients with civil matters such as orders of protection.

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Free civil legal aid for low-income residents across southern Missouri, including help for survivors of domestic violence. Legal Services of Southern Missouri is an on-site partner at the Greene County Family Justice Center in Springfield and assists eligible clients with civil matters such as orders of protection.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in southern Missouri who need civil legal help.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Greene County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

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A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, trafficking, or child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Greene County Family Justice Center

1418 E. Pythian St., Springfield, MO

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Attorney General Bureau of Victim Assistance
Resource State

The Bureau of Victim Assistance is a statewide single point of contact for crime victims before and after sentencing. It provides personal advocacy and support, court accompaniment, case updates, notification of appellate court decisions, and information about victims' rights under Mississippi law, with advocates located across the Northern, Central, and Southern districts. It can be reached at 800-829-6766.

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The Bureau of Victim Assistance is a statewide single point of contact for crime victims before and after sentencing. It provides personal advocacy and support, court accompaniment, case updates, notification of appellate court decisions, and information about victims' rights under Mississippi law, with advocates located across the Northern, Central, and Southern districts. It can be reached at 800-829-6766.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Mississippi, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want advocacy, case information, or help understanding their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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MSLegalServices.org and the Mississippi Legal Services Coalition
Resource Nonprofit

MSLegalServices.org is Mississippi's statewide legal aid information website, with plain-language guides and forms, including how to get a domestic abuse protection order at no cost. It is maintained by the Mississippi Legal Services Coalition. Free civil legal help, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody, is available to eligible low-income Mississippians from Mississippi Center for Legal Services (intake 800-519-2915) for the southern part of the state and North Mississippi Rural Legal Services (intake 800-898-8731) for the northern part.

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MSLegalServices.org is Mississippi's statewide legal aid information website, with plain-language guides and forms, including how to get a domestic abuse protection order at no cost. It is maintained by the Mississippi Legal Services Coalition. Free civil legal help, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody, is available to eligible low-income Mississippians from Mississippi Center for Legal Services (intake 800-519-2915) for the southern part of the state and North Mississippi Rural Legal Services (intake 800-898-8731) for the northern part.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Mississippians who need free legal information, forms, or help with domestic abuse protection orders and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence operates the first Family Justice Center in Mississippi, bringing together legal help, advocacy, counseling, and partner agencies in one place for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Its Northcutt Legal Clinic provides free civil legal services, including help filing for domestic abuse protection orders, divorce, and custody. The Center operates a 24-hour crisis line at 800-800-1396. It serves the Gulf Coast region and is one example of the family justice center model in Mississippi.

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The Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence operates the first Family Justice Center in Mississippi, bringing together legal help, advocacy, counseling, and partner agencies in one place for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Its Northcutt Legal Clinic provides free civil legal services, including help filing for domestic abuse protection orders, divorce, and custody. The Center operates a 24-hour crisis line at 800-800-1396. It serves the Gulf Coast region and is one example of the family justice center model in Mississippi.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking and their families on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana DOJ Office of Victim Services (Office of Victim Services)
Resource State

The Montana Department of Justice Office of Victim Services offers programs and resources for victims of crime, responders, and organizations in the criminal justice system. Services include a confidential mail forwarding service for vulnerable victims, financial assistance through the Crime Victim Compensation Program, short-term emergency lodging for victims of domestic violence or human trafficking at participating facilities, referrals to crime victim support organizations, and information about how to obtain an Order of Protection. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

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Good to know: A statewide entry point to Montana DOJ victim programs. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Montana Department of Justice Office of Victim Services offers programs and resources for victims of crime, responders, and organizations in the criminal justice system. Services include a confidential mail forwarding service for vulnerable victims, financial assistance through the Crime Victim Compensation Program, short-term emergency lodging for victims of domestic violence or human trafficking at participating facilities, referrals to crime victim support organizations, and information about how to obtain an Order of Protection. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Montana seeking information about their rights, financial assistance, referrals, and safety resources, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

A statewide entry point to Montana DOJ victim programs. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Montana's Address Confidentiality Program helps qualifying survivors protect their address. If you have moved to a new Montana location unknown to your abuser, the program provides a substitute address and a free first-class confidential mail forwarding service. Apply online or by mail. Contact 406-444-3653 or DOJDCIACP@mt.gov.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Applications require supporting documentation. A Crime Victim Advocate or the Office of Victim Services can help you apply. Mail to Office of Victim Services ACP, P.O. Box 201410, Helena, MT 59620-1410.
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Montana's Address Confidentiality Program helps qualifying survivors protect their address. If you have moved to a new Montana location unknown to your abuser, the program provides a substitute address and a free first-class confidential mail forwarding service. Apply online or by mail. Contact 406-444-3653 or DOJDCIACP@mt.gov.

Who it is for

Montana residents who are victims of partner or family member assault, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, or who are eligible to apply for an Order of Protection, and who provide required proof such as a protection order or police report.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

Applications require supporting documentation. A Crime Victim Advocate or the Office of Victim Services can help you apply. Mail to Office of Victim Services ACP, P.O. Box 201410, Helena, MT 59620-1410.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
Resource Nonprofit

Montana's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid provider, offering free civil legal help to low-income Montanans. MLSA helps eligible Montanans with Orders of Protection and related family safety matters, and its Crime Victim Rights practice group provides holistic services to crime victims, including victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, elder abuse, and scams, with legal advice, representation, and advocacy for victims' rights and safety. Reach MLSA through its HelpLine at 1-800-666-6899 or apply online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The HelpLine is the gateway to MLSA services. Confirm current hours when you call.
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Montana's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid provider, offering free civil legal help to low-income Montanans. MLSA helps eligible Montanans with Orders of Protection and related family safety matters, and its Crime Victim Rights practice group provides holistic services to crime victims, including victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, elder abuse, and scams, with legal advice, representation, and advocacy for victims' rights and safety. Reach MLSA through its HelpLine at 1-800-666-6899 or apply online.

Who it is for

Low-income Montanans who cannot afford a lawyer, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse who need help with Orders of Protection and related civil matters. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

Good to know

The HelpLine is the gateway to MLSA services. Confirm current hours when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Department of Justice Victim Services and Rights
Resource State

The NC Department of Justice provides victim and survivor resources, supports victims' rights, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and elder abuse. It also publicizes the statewide automated victim notification service, NC SAVAN, which lets victims register to learn about an offender's custody status.

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The NC Department of Justice provides victim and survivor resources, supports victims' rights, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and elder abuse. It also publicizes the statewide automated victim notification service, NC SAVAN, which lets victims register to learn about an offender's custody status.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in North Carolina seeking information about their rights, offender notification, and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of North Carolina (Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid of North Carolina is a statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including securing Domestic Violence Protective Orders (50B) and Civil No-Contact Orders (50C) and assisting with related custody, housing, and safety matters. There are no income restrictions for survivors seeking help with protective orders.

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Legal Aid of North Carolina is a statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including securing Domestic Violence Protective Orders (50B) and Civil No-Contact Orders (50C) and assisting with related custody, housing, and safety matters. There are no income restrictions for survivors seeking help with protective orders.

Who it is for

Domestic violence and sexual assault survivors in North Carolina who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Guilford County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

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The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in Guilford County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Attorney General Victim Notifications and Rights (ND AG Victim Notifications)
Resource State

The Office of the North Dakota Attorney General provides victim notification through the Statewide Automated Victim Information and Notification system (ND SAVIN), which uses the VINE system to give crime victims free, confidential alerts by phone, text, or email about offender custody status, court cases, parole and probation, and protection and restraining orders. The Attorney General also publishes information on victim rights under North Dakota's Marsy's Law, including the right to notice of and presence at court proceedings. To register or update notifications, call 1-866-631-8463 (press 1-1-0 for a live operator) or use VINELink. The Attorney General's general line is 701-328-2210.

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The Office of the North Dakota Attorney General provides victim notification through the Statewide Automated Victim Information and Notification system (ND SAVIN), which uses the VINE system to give crime victims free, confidential alerts by phone, text, or email about offender custody status, court cases, parole and probation, and protection and restraining orders. The Attorney General also publishes information on victim rights under North Dakota's Marsy's Law, including the right to notice of and presence at court proceedings. To register or update notifications, call 1-866-631-8463 (press 1-1-0 for a live operator) or use VINELink. The Attorney General's general line is 701-328-2210.

Who it is for

Crime victims in North Dakota who want to receive notifications about an offender's status or court proceedings, including changes to protection or restraining orders, and people who want to understand their victim rights. For emergencies, dial 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Services of North Dakota (Legal Services of ND)
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Services of North Dakota is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal assistance to low-income and elderly North Dakotans, including help with protection orders, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. It is a Legal Services Corporation grantee and does not charge clients for legal services. Reach the statewide intake line at 1-800-634-5263 for people under age 60, or the senior legal line at 1-866-621-9886 for people age 60 and older. Eligibility is based on income, having a North Dakota legal issue, and completing an application.

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Legal Services of North Dakota is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal assistance to low-income and elderly North Dakotans, including help with protection orders, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. It is a Legal Services Corporation grantee and does not charge clients for legal services. Reach the statewide intake line at 1-800-634-5263 for people under age 60, or the senior legal line at 1-866-621-9886 for people age 60 and older. Eligibility is based on income, having a North Dakota legal issue, and completing an application.

Who it is for

Survivors and other low-income or elderly North Dakotans who need free civil legal help, including with protection orders, and the advocates helping them find local resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Attorney General Victim Assistance Program
Resource State

State victim assistance program that provides information, referrals, and personal and criminal justice advocacy to victims of violent crime across Nebraska. Services include help with victim rights, protection order information, victim compensation information, connections to child advocacy centers, and offender registry and parole notification through the NEVCAP alert portal.

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State victim assistance program that provides information, referrals, and personal and criminal justice advocacy to victims of violent crime across Nebraska. Services include help with victim rights, protection order information, victim compensation information, connections to child advocacy centers, and offender registry and parole notification through the NEVCAP alert portal.

Who it is for

Victims of violent crime in Nebraska who have suffered physical, sexual, financial, or emotional harm, and advocates helping them navigate the criminal justice system.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of Nebraska
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income, underrepresented, and vulnerable Nebraskans with civil legal problems, including protection orders, domestic violence, and family law. Legal Aid offers self-help handbooks on protection orders and harassment orders, advice, and limited representation. Apply by calling the AccessLine at 1-877-250-2016 or online at lawhelpne.org. Specialized lines include 1-800-527-7249 for people age 60 and older and 1-800-729-9908 for Native Americans.

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Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income, underrepresented, and vulnerable Nebraskans with civil legal problems, including protection orders, domestic violence, and family law. Legal Aid offers self-help handbooks on protection orders and harassment orders, advice, and limited representation. Apply by calling the AccessLine at 1-877-250-2016 or online at lawhelpne.org. Specialized lines include 1-800-527-7249 for people age 60 and older and 1-800-729-9908 for Native Americans.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in Nebraska who need civil legal help with protection orders, domestic violence, or related family law issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Office of Victim/Witness Assistance
Resource State

State office that provides information and support to victims and witnesses in criminal cases prosecuted by the Attorney General's Office and coordinates a statewide victim rights information program. Services include orientation to the criminal justice system, case status updates, court advocacy, help with victim impact statements, and referrals. The office also maintains New Hampshire's Victim Bill of Rights.

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State office that provides information and support to victims and witnesses in criminal cases prosecuted by the Attorney General's Office and coordinates a statewide victim rights information program. Services include orientation to the criminal justice system, case status updates, court advocacy, help with victim impact statements, and referrals. The office also maintains New Hampshire's Victim Bill of Rights.

Who it is for

Victims and witnesses of crime in New Hampshire, including survivors of violent crime who are navigating the criminal court process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local agencies (for things like a driver's license, public benefits, and vehicle registration) so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards first-class mail to their real location. Having a restraining order, pending charges, or a police report is not required to apply.

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Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local agencies (for things like a driver's license, public benefits, and vehicle registration) so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards first-class mail to their real location. Having a restraining order, pending charges, or a police report is not required to apply.

Who it is for

Adults, or a parent or guardian acting for a minor or incapacitated person, who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking in New Hampshire and fear for their safety if their address is disclosed.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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603 Legal Aid (Protective Orders and Domestic Violence Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal advice and representation to low-income New Hampshire residents, including help with domestic violence protective orders. It explains that you do not need a lawyer and pay no court costs to file for a protective order, and it works with the DOVE (Domestic Violence Emergency) Project of the New Hampshire Bar Association, which offers free legal representation in court. Reach 603 Legal Aid at (603) 224-3333 or apply online.

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Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal advice and representation to low-income New Hampshire residents, including help with domestic violence protective orders. It explains that you do not need a lawyer and pay no court costs to file for a protective order, and it works with the DOVE (Domestic Violence Emergency) Project of the New Hampshire Bar Association, which offers free legal representation in court. Reach 603 Legal Aid at (603) 224-3333 or apply online.

Who it is for

Low-income New Hampshire residents seeking free help with protective orders, domestic violence, and related civil legal issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey State Office of Victim-Witness Advocacy (SOVWA)
Resource State

State office that supports victims and witnesses, coordinates victim services across New Jersey, and administers federal VOCA victim assistance funding awarded to county prosecutor victim-witness offices and nonprofit programs. Provides court accompaniment, criminal justice information, case notifications, counseling referrals, and help with victim compensation applications.

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State office that supports victims and witnesses, coordinates victim services across New Jersey, and administers federal VOCA victim assistance funding awarded to county prosecutor victim-witness offices and nonprofit programs. Provides court accompaniment, criminal justice information, case notifications, counseling referrals, and help with victim compensation applications.

Who it is for

Crime victims and witnesses in New Jersey, and organizations that provide victim services and seek VOCA funding.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Services of New Jersey (LSNJ)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income New Jersey residents, including survivors of domestic violence, with restraining orders and related civil legal needs. LSNJ runs a Domestic Violence Representation Project and a statewide toll-free legal hotline at 1-888-LSNJ-LAW (1-888-576-5529).

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Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income New Jersey residents, including survivors of domestic violence, with restraining orders and related civil legal needs. LSNJ runs a Domestic Violence Representation Project and a statewide toll-free legal hotline at 1-888-LSNJ-LAW (1-888-576-5529).

Who it is for

Low-income people in New Jersey who need civil legal help, including domestic violence restraining orders.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Statewide address confidentiality program that provides a legal substitute address for survivors of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual violence (and certain others) to help keep their actual residential, work, or school location confidential. State and local government agencies must accept the substitute address as the participant's legal address of record.

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Statewide address confidentiality program that provides a legal substitute address for survivors of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual violence (and certain others) to help keep their actual residential, work, or school location confidential. State and local government agencies must accept the substitute address as the participant's legal address of record.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, stalking, or sexual violence in New Jersey who are relocating and want to keep their new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Essex County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

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Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in Essex County who want coordinated, co-located services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Mexico Department of Justice: Crime Victim Rights and Services
Resource State

The New Mexico Department of Justice, which is the office of the state Attorney General, includes a Victim Services unit within its Criminal Affairs division. Victim Services helps answer questions about the criminal process and crime victims' rights, connects victims with appropriate services, and provides victim advocates to guide people through the legal process. The office also receives and reviews complaints about possible violations of crime victims' rights under the New Mexico Victims of Crime Act.

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The New Mexico Department of Justice, which is the office of the state Attorney General, includes a Victim Services unit within its Criminal Affairs division. Victim Services helps answer questions about the criminal process and crime victims' rights, connects victims with appropriate services, and provides victim advocates to guide people through the legal process. The office also receives and reviews complaints about possible violations of crime victims' rights under the New Mexico Victims of Crime Act.

Who it is for

Crime victims in New Mexico, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or find victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Mexico Legal Aid and DV/SA/Stalking Legal HelpLine
Resource Nonprofit

New Mexico Legal Aid provides free civil legal help to low-income New Mexicans statewide, including assistance with Orders of Protection, custody and visitation, child support, divorce, housing, and benefits for survivors. New Mexico Legal Aid runs a free statewide Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Legal HelpLine that offers legal information on Orders of Protection and related matters, with language translation available. Income eligibility limits are waived for many cases involving interpersonal violence. Survivors can reach the free Legal HelpLine toll free at 1-877-974-3400.

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New Mexico Legal Aid provides free civil legal help to low-income New Mexicans statewide, including assistance with Orders of Protection, custody and visitation, child support, divorce, housing, and benefits for survivors. New Mexico Legal Aid runs a free statewide Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Legal HelpLine that offers legal information on Orders of Protection and related matters, with language translation available. Income eligibility limits are waived for many cases involving interpersonal violence. Survivors can reach the free Legal HelpLine toll free at 1-877-974-3400.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk New Mexicans who need free civil legal help, including survivors who need assistance with Orders of Protection and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center
Resource Local

The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

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The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse in the Albuquerque area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Nevada Attorney General Victims' Rights and Services
Resource State

The Nevada Attorney General's Office provides information and advocacy for crime victims and explains the Nevada Victims' Bill of Rights under Chapter 178 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. These rights include being treated with fairness and respect, being kept informed about the status of a case, being free from intimidation, having a secure waiting area at court separate from the defendant, receiving notice when an offender is released, and seeking restitution. The office also provides information on the Sexual Assault Survivors' Bill of Rights and points victims to the NV VINELink offender notification system.

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The Nevada Attorney General's Office provides information and advocacy for crime victims and explains the Nevada Victims' Bill of Rights under Chapter 178 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. These rights include being treated with fairness and respect, being kept informed about the status of a case, being free from intimidation, having a secure waiting area at court separate from the defendant, receiving notice when an offender is released, and seeking restitution. The office also provides information on the Sexual Assault Survivors' Bill of Rights and points victims to the NV VINELink offender notification system.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Nevada, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or find victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada and Nevada Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

The Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada (LACSN) provides free civil legal services to low-income Southern Nevadans, including help with protection orders through its Family Justice Project, free Ask-A-Lawyer sessions, and self-help centers. For protection order extension hearings, survivors can request a free lawyer or a domestic violence advocate. Nevada Legal Services provides civil legal aid to low-income Nevadans statewide for matters such as housing, public benefits, and family law. Survivors can also use the Family Law Self-Help Center for free protection order forms and questions.

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The Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada (LACSN) provides free civil legal services to low-income Southern Nevadans, including help with protection orders through its Family Justice Project, free Ask-A-Lawyer sessions, and self-help centers. For protection order extension hearings, survivors can request a free lawyer or a domestic violence advocate. Nevada Legal Services provides civil legal aid to low-income Nevadans statewide for matters such as housing, public benefits, and family law. Survivors can also use the Family Law Self-Help Center for free protection order forms and questions.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Nevadans who need free civil legal help, including survivors who need assistance with protection orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Southern Nevada Family Justice Center (SNFJC)
Resource Local

The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

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The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in the Las Vegas and Clark County area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New York Attorney General Crime Victims Services (NY AG Victim Services)
Resource State

The New York Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime and abuse victims by educating people about their rights, developing policy and legislation, providing crime-prevention programs, and connecting people with community resources. The office's helpline is 1-800-771-7755, with TTY at 1-800-788-9898.

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The New York Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime and abuse victims by educating people about their rights, developing policy and legislation, providing crime-prevention programs, and connecting people with community resources. The office's helpline is 1-800-771-7755, with TTY at 1-800-788-9898.

Who it is for

Crime victims in New York who want to understand the crime victims' bill of rights, find resources, or raise concerns. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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LawHelpNY (LawHelpNY)
Resource Nonprofit

A statewide directory and self-help resource for free civil legal help in New York, including domestic violence, orders of protection, child abuse and neglect, elder abuse, custody, and housing. It connects you to local legal aid organizations and offers a LiveHelp chat to help you find resources.

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A statewide directory and self-help resource for free civil legal help in New York, including domestic violence, orders of protection, child abuse and neglect, elder abuse, custody, and housing. It connects you to local legal aid organizations and offers a LiveHelp chat to help you find resources.

Who it is for

Survivors and others with low income who need free or low-cost civil legal help in New York, and advocates helping them find the right local provider.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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NYC Family Justice Centers (NYC FJCs)
Resource Local

Co-located, multidisciplinary centers in New York City that bring social services, civil legal help, and criminal justice assistance together under one roof for survivors of intimate partner and family violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services are free and confidential, staff speak more than 30 languages, and interpreters are available. There is a center in each of the five boroughs.

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Co-located, multidisciplinary centers in New York City that bring social services, civil legal help, and criminal justice assistance together under one roof for survivors of intimate partner and family violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services are free and confidential, staff speak more than 30 languages, and interpreters are available. There is a center in each of the five boroughs.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and gender-based violence in New York City and their children. You do not need to file a police report to get help. For 24-hour help, call NYC's Hope Hotline at 1-800-621-4673 (HOPE).

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New York Address Confidentiality Program (NY ACP)
Resource State

A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Albany mailing address and free mail forwarding so their real address stays hidden in public records. The Secretary of State accepts legal notices on participants' behalf. Apply online, by mail, or with help from an Application Assistance Provider; applications are typically reviewed within 1 to 2 business days.

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A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute Albany mailing address and free mail forwarding so their real address stays hidden in public records. The Secretary of State accepts legal notices on participants' behalf. Apply online, by mail, or with help from an Application Assistance Provider; applications are typically reviewed within 1 to 2 business days.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual offenses, human trafficking, and kidnapping who have relocated out of fear for their safety, and certain reproductive health care providers, volunteers, and patients. For questions, call 1-855-350-4595.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Ohio Attorney General Crime Victim Services Section (Crime Victim Services)
Resource State

The state office that administers the Victims of Crime Compensation Program and distributes federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and State Victims Assistance Act (SVAA) grants to local victim service providers across Ohio. It also supports victims' rights under Marsy's Law, the Sexual Assault Kit Tracking System, the VINE offender notification program, and training for professionals. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

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The state office that administers the Victims of Crime Compensation Program and distributes federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and State Victims Assistance Act (SVAA) grants to local victim service providers across Ohio. It also supports victims' rights under Marsy's Law, the Sexual Assault Kit Tracking System, the VINE offender notification program, and training for professionals. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA or SVAA funding, and crime victims in Ohio looking for compensation, rights information, and connections to local help.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Safe at Home Ohio Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and government correspondence, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their mail, helping keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants apply in person with help from a certified Application Assistant, who works at an organization that serves survivors.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute address to use for public records and government correspondence, while the Secretary of State's office forwards their mail, helping keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants apply in person with help from a certified Application Assistant, who works at an organization that serves survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, stalking, rape, or sexual battery in Ohio who are relocating or keeping a new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Cuyahoga County Family Justice Center (Cuyahoga FJC)
Resource Local

A one-stop center in Cleveland for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and stalking, created through a partnership between Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland. On-site partners help with protection orders, safety planning, communication with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services. All services are free and confidential, and no appointment is needed. Call 216-443-7345.

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A one-stop center in Cleveland for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and stalking, created through a partnership between Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland. On-site partners help with protection orders, safety planning, communication with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services. All services are free and confidential, and no appointment is needed. Call 216-443-7345.

Who it is for

Cuyahoga County residents experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, child abuse, or elder abuse who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse, Elder abuse

Address

Cuyahoga County Family Justice Center

2079 East Ninth Street, Suite 5-200, Cleveland, OH

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Oklahoma Attorney General Victim Advocacy and Services Unit
Resource State

The Victim Advocacy and Services Unit supports crime victims and their families by providing information, referrals to local services, and direct assistance through the criminal process. It administers the statewide SafeLine, the Address Confidentiality Program, victim notification, and the certification of domestic violence, sexual assault, and batterer intervention programs.

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The Victim Advocacy and Services Unit supports crime victims and their families by providing information, referrals to local services, and direct assistance through the criminal process. It administers the statewide SafeLine, the Address Confidentiality Program, victim notification, and the certification of domestic violence, sexual assault, and batterer intervention programs.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Oklahoma, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, who need information about their rights, services, or available programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma and OKLaw.org
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma is the statewide civil legal aid provider offering free legal help to eligible low-income and senior Oklahomans. It operates OKLaw.org, which provides plain-language guides and court forms for protective orders to help survivors ask a court to stop stalking, harassment, or abuse. Help is available by phone at 1-888-534-5243.

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Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma is the statewide civil legal aid provider offering free legal help to eligible low-income and senior Oklahomans. It operates OKLaw.org, which provides plain-language guides and court forms for protective orders to help survivors ask a court to stop stalking, harassment, or abuse. Help is available by phone at 1-888-534-5243.

Who it is for

Low-income Oklahomans and seniors 60 and older who need free civil legal help, including with protective orders and related safety matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Palomar: Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center
Resource Local

Palomar is Oklahoma City's family justice center, a single safe location where survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, child abuse, and elder abuse can access coordinated services from a network of on-site partner agencies. Services include advocacy, legal help, law enforcement, and connection to community support. Palomar accepts walk-ins during business hours.

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Palomar is Oklahoma City's family justice center, a single safe location where survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, child abuse, and elder abuse can access coordinated services from a network of on-site partner agencies. Services include advocacy, legal help, law enforcement, and connection to community support. Palomar accepts walk-ins during business hours.

Who it is for

Survivors of abuse and violence and their families in the Oklahoma City area seeking coordinated wraparound services in one location.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oregon Law Help and Legal Aid Services of Oregon
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid information and referral. Oregon Law Help provides plain-language legal information written by Oregon attorneys, including detailed guides on restraining orders, protective orders, and maintaining privacy after domestic violence. Local legal aid offices, such as the Legal Aid Services of Oregon regional offices, provide free legal advice and representation in restraining order and family law cases involving domestic violence for people with low incomes.

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Statewide civil legal aid information and referral. Oregon Law Help provides plain-language legal information written by Oregon attorneys, including detailed guides on restraining orders, protective orders, and maintaining privacy after domestic violence. Local legal aid offices, such as the Legal Aid Services of Oregon regional offices, provide free legal advice and representation in restraining order and family law cases involving domestic violence for people with low incomes.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in Oregon who need free help understanding or obtaining protection orders and other civil legal protections.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oregon Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Address confidentiality program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address to use on public records, helping keep their actual home location private. ACP participants receive a Salem post office box, and program staff forward legal documents and mail to the participant's real address. Participation lasts four years and can be renewed. Applicants must enroll with a victim advocate trained as an Application Assistant.

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Address confidentiality program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address to use on public records, helping keep their actual home location private. ACP participants receive a Salem post office box, and program staff forward legal documents and mail to the participant's real address. Participation lasts four years and can be renewed. Applicants must enroll with a victim advocate trained as an Application Assistant.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, or bias crimes in Oregon who need to keep their home address confidential, and certain health care providers.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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The Gateway Center for Domestic & Sexual Violence Services
Resource Local

A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

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A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Pennsylvania Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) (ACP)
Resource State

Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to help keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants receive an authorization card with their name, substitute address, and participant number, and renew every three years. Apply with help from a local victim service program.

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Free state program that gives survivors a substitute mailing address to help keep their actual home address out of public records as part of a safety plan. Participants receive an authorization card with their name, substitute address, and participant number, and renew every three years. Apply with help from a local victim service program.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, or child abduction in Pennsylvania who are relocating or keeping a new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General Victim Services
Resource State

The state Attorney General's office provides victim services and information on victims' rights, including the Sexual Assault Victim Rights and Evidence Notification protocol that lets survivors track the status of their sexual assault evidence kit. The office also publishes resources for victims of crimes it prosecutes.

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The state Attorney General's office provides victim services and information on victims' rights, including the Sexual Assault Victim Rights and Evidence Notification protocol that lets survivors track the status of their sexual assault evidence kit. The office also publishes resources for victims of crimes it prosecutes.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Pennsylvania who want information about their rights, sexual assault kit notification, or victim services connected to the Attorney General's cases.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Pennsylvania Legal Aid Network (PLAN) and PALawHelp (PLAN)
Resource State

Statewide network of regional and specialized civil legal aid programs that serve every Pennsylvania county and frequently represent survivors of domestic violence, including help filing Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, custody, and related family law matters. PALawHelp.org provides free legal information and helps you find your local legal aid program.

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Statewide network of regional and specialized civil legal aid programs that serve every Pennsylvania county and frequently represent survivors of domestic violence, including help filing Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, custody, and related family law matters. PALawHelp.org provides free legal information and helps you find your local legal aid program.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence and abuse in Pennsylvania who need free civil legal help, including with protection orders.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Attorney General Victim Services Unit
Resource State

The Victim Services Unit in the Attorney General's Criminal Division helps victims of crimes prosecuted by the state navigate the felony process and protects their rights. Advocates explain legal rights, provide case status updates, share information about the Crime Victims' Compensation Fund, help with crime-related workplace problems, and connect victims to financial, legal, medical, and counseling support. Reach the unit at 401-274-4400, prompt 7.

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The Victim Services Unit in the Attorney General's Criminal Division helps victims of crimes prosecuted by the state navigate the felony process and protects their rights. Advocates explain legal rights, provide case status updates, share information about the Crime Victims' Compensation Fund, help with crime-related workplace problems, and connect victims to financial, legal, medical, and counseling support. Reach the unit at 401-274-4400, prompt 7.

Who it is for

Victims and families involved in felony cases prosecuted by the Rhode Island Attorney General.

Focus: Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Rhode Island Legal Services provides free civil legal aid to low-income residents, including representing victims of domestic violence in restraining order and family law cases. Reach the intake or client line at 401-274-2652 or 800-662-5034. Court advocates and self-help resources are also available to help survivors apply for protection orders.

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Rhode Island Legal Services provides free civil legal aid to low-income residents, including representing victims of domestic violence in restraining order and family law cases. Reach the intake or client line at 401-274-2652 or 800-662-5034. Court advocates and self-help resources are also available to help survivors apply for protection orders.

Who it is for

Low-income Rhode Islanders needing civil legal help, including survivors of domestic violence seeking restraining orders.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Division consolidates the state's victim services, including crime victim compensation, victim assistance grants, the Crime Victim Ombudsman, and victim advocacy. It provides information on victims' rights, helps victims navigate the criminal justice system, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and other crimes. The Crime Victim Ombudsman helps victims who believe they were not treated fairly by the criminal justice system or a victim service provider.

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The Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Division consolidates the state's victim services, including crime victim compensation, victim assistance grants, the Crime Victim Ombudsman, and victim advocacy. It provides information on victims' rights, helps victims navigate the criminal justice system, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and other crimes. The Crime Victim Ombudsman helps victims who believe they were not treated fairly by the criminal justice system or a victim service provider.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in South Carolina seeking information about their rights, advocacy, and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Legal Services (Orders of Protection and DV Help)
Resource Nonprofit

South Carolina Legal Services is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income residents, including domestic violence survivors. It helps with Orders of Protection, divorce based on physical cruelty, custody, and related matters, and offers a guided self-help interview that walks survivors through completing the forms to file for an Order of Protection without an attorney. You can apply by calling 1-888-346-5592 or online.

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South Carolina Legal Services is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income residents, including domestic violence survivors. It helps with Orders of Protection, divorce based on physical cruelty, custody, and related matters, and offers a guided self-help interview that walks survivors through completing the forms to file for an Order of Protection without an attorney. You can apply by calling 1-888-346-5592 or online.

Who it is for

Low-income domestic violence survivors in South Carolina who need free civil legal help with Orders of Protection and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Family Justice Center (Georgetown and Horry Counties)
Resource Local

The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

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The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse in the Georgetown and Horry county area of South Carolina.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Victim Assistance Network (SCVAN)
Resource Nonprofit

The South Carolina Victim Assistance Network is a statewide nonprofit created in response to the South Carolina Crime Victims' Bill of Rights to support and connect victim service providers and to serve victims of crime. SCVAN offers a legal department that provides no-cost victim rights consultations and general legal consultations, along with training and referrals to local victim service agencies.

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The South Carolina Victim Assistance Network is a statewide nonprofit created in response to the South Carolina Crime Victims' Bill of Rights to support and connect victim service providers and to serve victims of crime. SCVAN offers a legal department that provides no-cost victim rights consultations and general legal consultations, along with training and referrals to local victim service agencies.

Who it is for

Crime victims in South Carolina seeking help understanding their rights, and the victim service providers that support them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

State victim services program that helps South Dakota crime victims navigate the criminal justice system and connects them with resources. Victim Witness Specialists assigned to regions across the state work directly with victims and witnesses. The Attorney General also administers the SAVIN automated victim notification system, which provides offender custody status and court information, and supports crime victim rights under Marsy's Law (Constitutional Amendment S, passed in 2016).

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State victim services program that helps South Dakota crime victims navigate the criminal justice system and connects them with resources. Victim Witness Specialists assigned to regions across the state work directly with victims and witnesses. The Attorney General also administers the SAVIN automated victim notification system, which provides offender custody status and court information, and supports crime victim rights under Marsy's Law (Constitutional Amendment S, passed in 2016).

Who it is for

Victims of crime in South Dakota who need help understanding the criminal justice process, victim rights, and available resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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East River Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in 33 counties in eastern South Dakota, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody. East River Legal Services serves veterans, older adults age 60 and over, people with disabilities, and victims of violence, among others. Apply online through the SD Law Help website, which East River shares with Dakota Plains Legal Services. Eligibility generally requires household income within 125 percent of guidelines, with some exceptions.

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Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in 33 counties in eastern South Dakota, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody. East River Legal Services serves veterans, older adults age 60 and over, people with disabilities, and victims of violence, among others. Apply online through the SD Law Help website, which East River shares with Dakota Plains Legal Services. Eligibility generally requires household income within 125 percent of guidelines, with some exceptions.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in eastern South Dakota who need civil legal help with protection orders, domestic violence, or related family law issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Dakota Plains Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in western South Dakota and on all reservations within the state, serving nine tribal nations from offices across South Dakota and North Dakota. Dakota Plains helps with civil matters including family law, housing, and other needs, and shares an online application with East River Legal Services through the SD Law Help website. The administrative office can be reached at 605-856-4444.

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Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in western South Dakota and on all reservations within the state, serving nine tribal nations from offices across South Dakota and North Dakota. Dakota Plains helps with civil matters including family law, housing, and other needs, and shares an online application with East River Legal Services through the SD Law Help website. The administrative office can be reached at 605-856-4444.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in western South Dakota and on reservations, including Native survivors, who need civil legal help.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference Victim Services
Resource State

Tennessee crime victims have constitutional rights, including the right to confer with the prosecutor, to be present and heard at critical stages, and to be informed of the accused person's release or transfer. All of Tennessee's judicial districts have victim-witness staff who assist victims through the criminal court process. The District Attorneys General Conference provides victim resources, advocacy, and information about victims' rights.

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Tennessee crime victims have constitutional rights, including the right to confer with the prosecutor, to be present and heard at critical stages, and to be informed of the accused person's release or transfer. All of Tennessee's judicial districts have victim-witness staff who assist victims through the criminal court process. The District Attorneys General Conference provides victim resources, advocacy, and information about victims' rights.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in Tennessee seeking information about their rights and help navigating the criminal court process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Civil Legal Aid (Help4TN and Statewide Legal Services Network)
Resource Nonprofit

Tennessee's regional legal aid organizations provide free civil legal help to low-income residents and to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including help with orders of protection and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The statewide Help4TN line at 1-844-435-7486 (1-844-HELP4TN) and the Help4TN.org portal connect survivors to the legal aid program serving their county and to self-help court forms and information.

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Tennessee's regional legal aid organizations provide free civil legal help to low-income residents and to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including help with orders of protection and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The statewide Help4TN line at 1-844-435-7486 (1-844-HELP4TN) and the Help4TN.org portal connect survivors to the legal aid program serving their county and to self-help court forms and information.

Who it is for

Domestic violence and sexual assault survivors and low-income Tennesseans who need free civil legal help with orders of protection and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Jean Crowe Advocacy Center (Nashville Family Justice Center)
Resource Local

The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

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The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nashville and Davidson County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Attorney General Crime Victim Services Division
Resource State

The Crime Victim Services Division of the Texas Attorney General assists crime victims by providing information about victims' rights and services and by administering victim services programs, including Crime Victims' Compensation, the Address Confidentiality Program, and victim-related grants. A Help Center lets victims ask questions and request services online.

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The Crime Victim Services Division of the Texas Attorney General assists crime victims by providing information about victims' rights and services and by administering victim services programs, including Crime Victims' Compensation, the Address Confidentiality Program, and victim-related grants. A Help Center lets victims ask questions and request services online.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Texas, including survivors of family violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, who need information about their rights, services, or available programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Legal Services Center and TexasLawHelp.org
Resource Nonprofit

Texas Legal Services Center is a statewide legal nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible Texans. It operates TexasLawHelp.org, which offers plain-language guides and court-ready forms for protective orders, including family violence and sexual assault protective orders. Survivors who want to speak with an attorney can also call the Texas Advocacy Project Family Violence Legal Line (HopeLine) at 800-374-4673 (HOPE).

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Texas Legal Services Center is a statewide legal nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible Texans. It operates TexasLawHelp.org, which offers plain-language guides and court-ready forms for protective orders, including family violence and sexual assault protective orders. Survivors who want to speak with an attorney can also call the Texas Advocacy Project Family Violence Legal Line (HopeLine) at 800-374-4673 (HOPE).

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Texans who need free legal information, forms, or help with protective orders and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Bexar County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Bexar County Family Justice Center in San Antonio brings together legal, prosecution, and social support services for survivors of domestic violence and their families in one centralized location, working with more than forty partner organizations. It is one example of the family justice center model available in some Texas communities.

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The Bexar County Family Justice Center in San Antonio brings together legal, prosecution, and social support services for survivors of domestic violence and their families in one centralized location, working with more than forty partner organizations. It is one example of the family justice center model available in some Texas communities.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and their families in the San Antonio and Bexar County area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Safe at Home (Utah Address Confidentiality Program) (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Utah's address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute address to use in place of their real home address, with mail forwarding, so that state and local government agencies do not expose where they live. The program does not have an office open to the public; you enroll by meeting with a certified program assistant.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Enroll through a certified program assistant; the program has no public office. A local advocate can help you apply.
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Utah's address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute address to use in place of their real home address, with mail forwarding, so that state and local government agencies do not expose where they live. The program does not have an office open to the public; you enroll by meeting with a certified program assistant.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and child abuse who fear physical danger if their abuser learns where they live. Contact 801-538-1600 or 1-833-747-7233 (SAFE).

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

Enroll through a certified program assistant; the program has no public office. A local advocate can help you apply.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Legal Services (ULS)
Resource Nonprofit

Utah's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free help in civil matters such as protective orders, stalking injunctions, family safety, housing, and income security. Apply by phone at 801-328-8891 or 1-800-662-4245, or online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Serves people outside Salt Lake County and statewide; Salt Lake County residents may also contact the Legal Aid Society of Salt Lake for protective order help.
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Utah's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free help in civil matters such as protective orders, stalking injunctions, family safety, housing, and income security. Apply by phone at 801-328-8891 or 1-800-662-4245, or online.

Who it is for

Low-income Utahns who cannot afford a lawyer. Many services use income guidelines, but help with protective orders and stalking injunctions for survivors of abuse may be available more broadly. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

Serves people outside Salt Lake County and statewide; Salt Lake County residents may also contact the Legal Aid Society of Salt Lake for protective order help.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center (SLC FJC)
Resource Local

A co-located, one-stop center where survivors can reach many services in one place, including crisis intervention, safety planning, case management, help with protective orders, and connections to community partners. Services are free and confidential. Call 801-236-3370; appointments are recommended over walk-ins.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Appointments are recommended. An after-hours crisis line is available at 801-537-8600.
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A co-located, one-stop center where survivors can reach many services in one place, including crisis intervention, safety planning, case management, help with protective orders, and connections to community partners. Services are free and confidential. Call 801-236-3370; appointments are recommended over walk-ins.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse, and their families, in the Salt Lake City area who want coordinated services under one roof.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

Good to know

Appointments are recommended. An after-hours crisis line is available at 801-537-8600.

Address

Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center

310 East 300 South, Second Floor, Salt Lake City, UT

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Virginia Attorney General Victim Notification Program
Resource State

The Office of the Attorney General runs the Victim Notification Program, which ensures Virginia crime victims are notified of any appeal or habeas corpus proceeding in the case in which they were a victim. Victims can register to receive notifications and find related victim services information. The program can be reached at 1-800-370-0459.

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The Office of the Attorney General runs the Victim Notification Program, which ensures Virginia crime victims are notified of any appeal or habeas corpus proceeding in the case in which they were a victim. Victims can register to receive notifications and find related victim services information. The program can be reached at 1-800-370-0459.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Virginia who want to be notified of appeals or post-conviction proceedings and learn about their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Legal Aid (Protective Order and Family Safety Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Virginia's network of regional legal aid programs provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including with protective orders and related custody, housing, and safety matters. Survivors can find their local legal aid office through the statewide directory at valegalaid.org or by calling the statewide legal aid line, and the Virginia Poverty Law Center maintains VirginiaLawHelp.org with free self-help resources and an immigrant domestic or sexual abuse hotline.

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Virginia's network of regional legal aid programs provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including with protective orders and related custody, housing, and safety matters. Survivors can find their local legal aid office through the statewide directory at valegalaid.org or by calling the statewide legal aid line, and the Virginia Poverty Law Center maintains VirginiaLawHelp.org with free self-help resources and an immigrant domestic or sexual abuse hotline.

Who it is for

Low-income Virginians and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Norfolk Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

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The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in the Norfolk and South Hampton Roads area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Attorney General Victim Services
Resource State

Office that provides support to victims of crime and their families through a Victim Advocate, who works with prosecutors and statewide and local agencies to help crime victims receive available services, understand the criminal justice process, and assert their rights. Reach the Attorney General's Office at 1-802-828-3171.

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Office that provides support to victims of crime and their families through a Victim Advocate, who works with prosecutors and statewide and local agencies to help crime victims receive available services, understand the criminal justice process, and assert their rights. Reach the Attorney General's Office at 1-802-828-3171.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Vermont, including survivors of violent crime navigating the criminal court process, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local government agencies so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards their first-class mail to their real location. It also offers a protected records service. This is a mail forwarding and records confidentiality service, not a witness protection program. Eligible applicants can now apply through an online portal, and victim advocacy organizations can help with enrollment.

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Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local government agencies so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards their first-class mail to their real location. It also offers a protected records service. This is a mail forwarding and records confidentiality service, not a witness protection program. Eligible applicants can now apply through an online portal, and victim advocacy organizations can help with enrollment.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking in Vermont (and certain protected healthcare providers and patients) who fear for their safety if their address is disclosed.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Legal Aid and Legal Services Vermont (Relief from Abuse Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofits that provide free civil legal help to low-income Vermont residents, including representation in Relief from Abuse (RFA) cases and help for victims of crime or abuse. They run the VTLawHelp.org self-help site, which includes a step-by-step Relief from Abuse roadmap that produces the complete set of court forms. Apply for help by calling Legal Services Vermont and Vermont Legal Aid at 1-800-889-2047.

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Statewide nonprofits that provide free civil legal help to low-income Vermont residents, including representation in Relief from Abuse (RFA) cases and help for victims of crime or abuse. They run the VTLawHelp.org self-help site, which includes a step-by-step Relief from Abuse roadmap that produces the complete set of court forms. Apply for help by calling Legal Services Vermont and Vermont Legal Aid at 1-800-889-2047.

Who it is for

Low-income Vermont residents seeking free help with Relief from Abuse orders and related civil legal issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Attorney General Resources for Victims (WA AG Victim Resources)
Resource State

The Washington Attorney General provides a central set of resources for crime and abuse victims, including information on victims' rights, the Crime Victim Compensation Program, the Address Confidentiality Program, child abuse and neglect, and where to find help. The office connects people with state and community victim service resources.

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The Washington Attorney General provides a central set of resources for crime and abuse victims, including information on victims' rights, the Crime Victim Compensation Program, the Address Confidentiality Program, child abuse and neglect, and where to find help. The office connects people with state and community victim service resources.

Who it is for

Crime and abuse victims in Washington who want to understand their rights and find resources. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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CLEAR Legal Aid Hotline (Northwest Justice Project) (CLEAR Hotline)
Resource Nonprofit

CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral) is Washington's toll-free civil legal aid hotline for people with low incomes, covering problems that affect basic needs such as family safety, protection orders, housing, and public benefits. Outside King County, call 1-888-201-1014 on weekdays. In King County, call 2-1-1. Seniors age 60 and over can call CLEAR*Sr at 1-888-387-7111. The companion WashingtonLawHelp website offers free self-help legal information and forms.

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CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral) is Washington's toll-free civil legal aid hotline for people with low incomes, covering problems that affect basic needs such as family safety, protection orders, housing, and public benefits. Outside King County, call 1-888-201-1014 on weekdays. In King County, call 2-1-1. Seniors age 60 and over can call CLEAR*Sr at 1-888-387-7111. The companion WashingtonLawHelp website offers free self-help legal information and forms.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors and others in Washington who need free civil legal help, including with protection orders, custody, and housing, and advocates helping them find a provider.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Office of Civil Legal Aid Victims of Crime Program (OCLA Victims of Crime)
Resource State

Through its Victims of Crime program, the Office of Civil Legal Aid funds a statewide network of legal aid organizations that help crime victims with civil legal needs, including protection orders, housing, public benefits, family law, and immigration. Funded contractors include the Northwest Justice Project, Northwest Immigrant Rights Project, the Sexual Violence Law Center, the King County Bar Association, and Tacomaprobono Community Lawyers.

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Through its Victims of Crime program, the Office of Civil Legal Aid funds a statewide network of legal aid organizations that help crime victims with civil legal needs, including protection orders, housing, public benefits, family law, and immigration. Funded contractors include the Northwest Justice Project, Northwest Immigrant Rights Project, the Sexual Violence Law Center, the King County Bar Association, and Tacomaprobono Community Lawyers.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Washington, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and trafficking, who need free civil legal help. Reach a provider through CLEAR or the OCLA Find Legal Help page.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Human trafficking, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Address Confidentiality Program (WA ACP)
Resource State

A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address and first-class mail forwarding so their real address stays out of public records. Washington created the nation's first Address Confidentiality Program in 1991. State, county, and city agencies accept the substitute address instead of a residential address, and the program also protects voting and marriage records.

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A free program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address and first-class mail forwarding so their real address stays out of public records. Washington created the nation's first Address Confidentiality Program in 1991. State, county, and city agencies accept the substitute address instead of a residential address, and the program also protects voting and marriage records.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, along with certain criminal justice employees, election officials, and protected health care workers who are targets of threats or harassment. Applications are typically completed with help from a trained Application Assistant at a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services and Crime Victims Rights Board (WI DOJ Victim Services)
Resource State

The Wisconsin DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services helps crime victims and their families understand and exercise their rights, administers crime victim compensation and the Safe at Home program, and answers questions about the criminal justice process. The independent Crime Victims Rights Board reviews complaints about violations of victims' rights by public officials or agencies and can issue determinations and reprimands. You can reach the office at 800-446-6564.

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The Wisconsin DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services helps crime victims and their families understand and exercise their rights, administers crime victim compensation and the Safe at Home program, and answers questions about the criminal justice process. The independent Crime Victims Rights Board reviews complaints about violations of victims' rights by public officials or agencies and can issue determinations and reprimands. You can reach the office at 800-446-6564.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Wisconsin who want to understand their legal rights, find resources, or raise concerns about how their rights were handled by a public official or agency. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program (WI Safe at Home)
Resource State

Safe at Home is Wisconsin's statewide address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute (assigned) address to use for both public and private purposes and forwards mail to the participant's real address at no cost, helping keep the participant's actual location out of records. Enrollment is done with the help of a trained Application Assistant who can also help with safety planning. The program is administered by the Department of Justice and governed by Wisconsin Statute section 165.68.

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Safe at Home is Wisconsin's statewide address confidentiality program. It gives survivors a legal substitute (assigned) address to use for both public and private purposes and forwards mail to the participant's real address at no cost, helping keep the participant's actual location out of records. Enrollment is done with the help of a trained Application Assistant who can also help with safety planning. The program is administered by the Department of Justice and governed by Wisconsin Statute section 165.68.

Who it is for

Wisconsin residents who are victims of domestic abuse, child abuse, sexual abuse, stalking, or trafficking, parents or guardians of a victim, people who live with a victim, or others who fear for their physical safety and who keep their actual address unknown to the person they fear. Contact a local Application Assistant or the Safe at Home program at 608-266-6613 to begin.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Action of Wisconsin (Legal Action of WI)
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Action of Wisconsin is the state's largest statewide civil legal aid organization, formed when Judicare Legal Aid and Legal Action of Wisconsin merged on January 1, 2026. It provides free civil legal help to people with low incomes, including help with domestic violence, restraining orders and injunctions, family law, housing, and public benefits, and serves Native Americans statewide. You can apply online or by calling the statewide intake line at 855-947-2529.

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Legal Action of Wisconsin is the state's largest statewide civil legal aid organization, formed when Judicare Legal Aid and Legal Action of Wisconsin merged on January 1, 2026. It provides free civil legal help to people with low incomes, including help with domestic violence, restraining orders and injunctions, family law, housing, and public benefits, and serves Native Americans statewide. You can apply online or by calling the statewide intake line at 855-947-2529.

Who it is for

Survivors and others with low incomes in Wisconsin who need free civil legal help, especially with restraining orders, domestic violence, and family law. There are exceptions to citizenship requirements for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or human trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of West Virginia
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid of West Virginia is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal information, advice, and representation to low-income people and to victims of domestic violence. It helps with domestic violence protective orders, personal safety orders, divorce, child custody and support, housing, and related civil matters. Survivors can apply through the central application line; those with a hearing in ten days or less are directed to call their local Legal Aid office.

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Legal Aid of West Virginia is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal information, advice, and representation to low-income people and to victims of domestic violence. It helps with domestic violence protective orders, personal safety orders, divorce, child custody and support, housing, and related civil matters. Survivors can apply through the central application line; those with a hearing in ten days or less are directed to call their local Legal Aid office.

Who it is for

Low-income West Virginia residents and victims of domestic violence who need civil legal help, including protective orders and family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (WCADVSA)
Resource State

Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.
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Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Who it is for

Anyone in Wyoming affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of Wyoming (Legal Aid of Wyoming)
Resource Nonprofit

Wyoming's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid law firm, providing free civil legal help to low-income people in all 23 Wyoming counties through a distributed office and remote service model. Legal Aid of Wyoming helps eligible survivors with orders of protection, including petition preparation, court accompaniment, and safety planning, as well as related civil matters such as family law, housing, and public benefits. Reach the statewide hotline at 1-877-432-9955, Monday through Friday, or apply online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The statewide hotline is the gateway to services. A brief screening checks income and the type of legal problem. Confirm current hours when you call.
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Wyoming's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid law firm, providing free civil legal help to low-income people in all 23 Wyoming counties through a distributed office and remote service model. Legal Aid of Wyoming helps eligible survivors with orders of protection, including petition preparation, court accompaniment, and safety planning, as well as related civil matters such as family law, housing, and public benefits. Reach the statewide hotline at 1-877-432-9955, Monday through Friday, or apply online.

Who it is for

Low-income people in Wyoming who cannot afford a lawyer, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who need help with orders of protection and related civil matters. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

The statewide hotline is the gateway to services. A brief screening checks income and the type of legal problem. Confirm current hours when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Sweetwater County Family Justice Center (Sweetwater FJC)
Resource Local

A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.
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A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and family violence in Sweetwater County and the surrounding area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Health and healing

National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN) (RAINN)
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential support 24/7 for survivors of sexual assault and abuse. Call 1-800-656-4673, text HOPE to 64673, or chat at online.rainn.org. RAINN connects you with a trained specialist and your nearest local provider.

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Free, confidential support 24/7 for survivors of sexual assault and abuse. Call 1-800-656-4673, text HOPE to 64673, or chat at online.rainn.org. RAINN connects you with a trained specialist and your nearest local provider.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones who want support, information about options, or a referral to local services.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline
Resource Federal

Free, confidential crisis support 24/7 for anyone in emotional distress or crisis. Call or text 988, or chat online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A general crisis line, not abuse specific. For abuse-specific help, the hotlines above can also support you.
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Free, confidential crisis support 24/7 for anyone in emotional distress or crisis. Call or text 988, or chat online.

Who it is for

Anyone going through a hard time, including survivors of abuse who need someone to talk to right now. Not specific to abuse, but always available.

Good to know

A general crisis line, not abuse specific. For abuse-specific help, the hotlines above can also support you.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC)
Resource Nonprofit

A central source of information and tools to prevent and respond to sexual violence, with research, resources, and a directory of state and territory sexual assault coalitions.

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A central source of information and tools to prevent and respond to sexual violence, with research, resources, and a directory of state and territory sexual assault coalitions.

Who it is for

Advocates, organizations, and survivors looking for reliable information on sexual violence and a path to local coalitions.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Coalition Against Rape (ACAR)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide sexual assault coalition that supports and coordinates local rape crisis centers across Alabama, provides training and advocacy, and helps survivors find a nearby rape crisis program. The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 connects callers to local Alabama centers around the clock.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition that supports and coordinates local rape crisis centers across Alabama, provides training and advocacy, and helps survivors find a nearby rape crisis program. The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 connects callers to local Alabama centers around the clock.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Alabama, and people seeking a local rape crisis center or advocacy.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ACASA)
Resource Nonprofit

ACASA is the statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working to end sexual violence and human trafficking in Arkansas. It supports and connects local crisis centers, provides training and prevention education, and oversees statewide anti-human-trafficking efforts. Survivors can find local crisis centers through its Crisis Centers directory and can reach the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-4673 for free, confidential, 24/7 support, including chat. The ACASA office can be reached at 501-246-3276.

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ACASA is the statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working to end sexual violence and human trafficking in Arkansas. It supports and connects local crisis centers, provides training and prevention education, and oversees statewide anti-human-trafficking efforts. Survivors can find local crisis centers through its Crisis Centers directory and can reach the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-4673 for free, confidential, 24/7 support, including chat. The ACASA office can be reached at 501-246-3276.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and human trafficking in Arkansas, their loved ones, and the crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network (ACFAN)
Resource State

The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

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The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

Who it is for

Child and adult survivors of abuse and violence in Arizona seeking a coordinated, trauma-informed response, and the communities and centers that serve them.

Focus: Child abuse, Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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ValorUS (formerly California Coalition Against Sexual Assault) (ValorUS)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly CALCASA, a membership association of rape crisis centers and sexual assault prevention programs. ValorUS provides training, public policy work, and a path to find local rape crisis services in California.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a coalition, not a hotline. For confidential support 24/7, call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.
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California's statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly CALCASA, a membership association of rape crisis centers and sexual assault prevention programs. ValorUS provides training, public policy work, and a path to find local rape crisis services in California.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local rape crisis center, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

Good to know

This is a coalition, not a hotline. For confidential support 24/7, call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's statewide sexual assault coalition. CCASA supports rape crisis advocates and programs across the state and offers survivors information and referrals, including help finding a local sexual assault program or rape crisis advocate. It also advances statewide policy and systems change to better serve survivors.

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Colorado's statewide sexual assault coalition. CCASA supports rape crisis advocates and programs across the state and offers survivors information and referrals, including help finding a local sexual assault program or rape crisis advocate. It also advances statewide policy and systems change to better serve survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Colorado, and the rape crisis programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rose Andom Center (Denver Family Justice Center)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

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Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, and their families, in the Denver area, regardless of gender identity, immigration status, or background.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence (CT Alliance)
Resource Nonprofit

Connecticut's statewide sexual assault coalition and the umbrella for community-based sexual assault crisis programs. Its member centers provide free, confidential counseling, support groups, and advocacy and accompaniment in hospital, police, and court settings. The statewide 24-hour hotline is 1-888-999-5545 (English) and 1-888-568-8332 (Espanol).

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Connecticut's statewide sexual assault coalition and the umbrella for community-based sexual assault crisis programs. Its member centers provide free, confidential counseling, support groups, and advocacy and accompaniment in hospital, police, and court settings. The statewide 24-hour hotline is 1-888-999-5545 (English) and 1-888-568-8332 (Espanol).

Who it is for

Child, adolescent, and adult survivors of sexual violence anywhere in Connecticut, regardless of age, immigration status, sexual orientation, or gender identity, and the advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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DC Coalition to End Sexual Violence (DCCESV)
Resource Nonprofit

The federally designated sexual assault coalition serving the District of Columbia. DCCESV provides leadership, training, and coordination for stakeholders working to end sexual violence across all eight wards, and connects survivors to sexual assault service providers.

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The federally designated sexual assault coalition serving the District of Columbia. DCCESV provides leadership, training, and coordination for stakeholders working to end sexual violence across all eight wards, and connects survivors to sexual assault service providers.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse seeking referrals, and the advocates and organizations that serve them across the District.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Delaware Alliance Against Sexual Violence (DAASV)
Resource Nonprofit

DAASV is Delaware's state sexual assault coalition. It provides referrals to resources for survivors of sexual violence and points survivors to direct-service hotlines, including the YWCA Delaware Sexual Assault Response Center 24/7 helpline at 1-800-773-8570, ContactLifeline at 1-800-262-9800, and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. DAASV also works on prevention, training, and awareness across the state and can be reached at (302) 798-3000.

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DAASV is Delaware's state sexual assault coalition. It provides referrals to resources for survivors of sexual violence and points survivors to direct-service hotlines, including the YWCA Delaware Sexual Assault Response Center 24/7 helpline at 1-800-773-8570, ContactLifeline at 1-800-262-9800, and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. DAASV also works on prevention, training, and awareness across the state and can be reached at (302) 798-3000.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse anywhere in Delaware, their loved ones, and the rape crisis and response programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Council Against Sexual Violence (FCASV)
Resource Nonprofit

FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

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FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence seeking local services or free legal help, and the sexual assault programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Network to End Sexual Assault (GNESA)
Resource Nonprofit

GNESA is Georgia's statewide coalition of sexual assault centers and advocates working to end sexual violence. It serves as a collective voice on sexual assault response, provides training and resources to local sexual assault programs, and helps survivors connect with local rape crisis centers and services across the state. GNESA can be reached at (404) 815-5261 and at info@gnesa.org.

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GNESA is Georgia's statewide coalition of sexual assault centers and advocates working to end sexual violence. It serves as a collective voice on sexual assault response, provides training and resources to local sexual assault programs, and helps survivors connect with local rape crisis centers and services across the state. GNESA can be reached at (404) 815-5261 and at info@gnesa.org.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Georgia seeking local services, and the sexual assault centers and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii Coalition Against Sexual Assault (HCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

HCASA is Hawaii's statewide sexual violence coalition. It coordinates a network of island-based sexual assault treatment and support programs that provide free, confidential help, and directs survivors to the appropriate county hotline.

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HCASA is Hawaii's statewide sexual violence coalition. It coordinates a network of island-based sexual assault treatment and support programs that provide free, confidential help, and directs survivors to the appropriate county hotline.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Hawaii, their loved ones, and the programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii Attorney General Sexual Assault Response (HSART) and Victim Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's Crime Prevention and Justice Assistance Division coordinates the statewide Hawaii Sexual Assault Response and Training (HSART) Program, a multi-disciplinary response involving police, prosecutors, medical providers, and treatment centers across all four counties. It also runs sexual assault evidence kit tracking and survivor outreach efforts.

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The Attorney General's Crime Prevention and Justice Assistance Division coordinates the statewide Hawaii Sexual Assault Response and Training (HSART) Program, a multi-disciplinary response involving police, prosecutors, medical providers, and treatment centers across all four counties. It also runs sexual assault evidence kit tracking and survivor outreach efforts.

Who it is for

Sexual assault survivors in Hawaii seeking coordinated, trauma-informed response and information about evidence kits, and the agencies that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Iowa Victim Service Call Center and IOWAHELP Text Line (Iowa Victim Call Center)
Resource State

Free, confidential statewide line that connects survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes to local victim service programs anywhere in Iowa's 99 counties. Call 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 to reach an advocate who can help with safety planning, emergency shelter referrals, and support. This is the recommended statewide entry point for sexual assault survivors while sexual assault coalition services transition into the domestic violence coalition during the 2026 merger.

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Free, confidential statewide line that connects survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes to local victim service programs anywhere in Iowa's 99 counties. Call 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 to reach an advocate who can help with safety planning, emergency shelter referrals, and support. This is the recommended statewide entry point for sexual assault survivors while sexual assault coalition services transition into the domestic violence coalition during the 2026 merger.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes in Iowa, and their loved ones, who want to reach a local advocate.

Focus: Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ICASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide network of community-based sexual assault crisis centers. Each member center provides 24-hour crisis intervention, counseling, and advocacy for survivors of sexual assault and their loved ones, every day of the year. ICASA's website lists how to find a rape crisis center near you.

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Statewide network of community-based sexual assault crisis centers. Each member center provides 24-hour crisis intervention, counseling, and advocacy for survivors of sexual assault and their loved ones, every day of the year. ICASA's website lists how to find a rape crisis center near you.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Illinois and their significant others.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault (ICESA) (ICESA)
Resource State

Indiana's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports rape crisis centers and sexual assault service providers across the state through training, advocacy, and Sexual Assault Response Teams. Survivors can use the ICESA service directory to find a local sexual assault program, or reach the national sexual assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE) for immediate confidential support.

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Indiana's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports rape crisis centers and sexual assault service providers across the state through training, advocacy, and Sexual Assault Response Teams. Survivors can use the ICESA service directory to find a local sexual assault program, or reach the national sexual assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE) for immediate confidential support.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Indiana, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs (KASAP)
Resource Nonprofit

KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

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KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the regional centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Foundation Against Sexual Assault (LaFASA)
Resource Nonprofit

LaFASA is the statewide coalition of Louisiana's community-based sexual assault centers and other agencies and individuals working to end sexual violence. It connects survivors to local crisis centers, provides training and technical assistance, and operates a 24/7 statewide crisis line at 888-995-7273 with English and Spanish support and options to text or chat online.

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LaFASA is the statewide coalition of Louisiana's community-based sexual assault centers and other agencies and individuals working to end sexual violence. It connects survivors to local crisis centers, provides training and technical assistance, and operates a 24/7 statewide crisis line at 888-995-7273 with English and Spanish support and options to text or chat online.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Louisiana, their loved ones, and the crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Jane Doe Inc. (Massachusetts Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence) (Jane Doe Inc.)
Resource Nonprofit

Jane Doe Inc. (JDI) is the Massachusetts statewide coalition of rape crisis centers, domestic violence programs, and other victim advocates. It provides training, technical assistance, policy advocacy, and prevention work, and its website points survivors to local member programs across the state. JDI is the state's dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault.

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Jane Doe Inc. (JDI) is the Massachusetts statewide coalition of rape crisis centers, domestic violence programs, and other victim advocates. It provides training, technical assistance, policy advocacy, and prevention work, and its website points survivors to local member programs across the state. JDI is the state's dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. JDI is not a crisis line; for 24-hour domestic violence help call SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020, or use JDI's directory to find a local rape crisis center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center (Boston) (Boston FJC)
Resource Local

The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

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The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and abuse in the Boston area and their children. You do not need a police report to get help. For 24-hour statewide domestic violence support, call SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center

989 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

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MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse anywhere in Maryland, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Maine Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MECASA)
Resource State

Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Maine and their families and friends, and people seeking a local sexual assault support center.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MNCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Minnesota's statewide sexual assault coalition, a network of rape crisis centers and member programs working to end sexual violence through advocacy, prevention, and systems change. MNCASA provides leadership, training, and resources for sexual assault programs and allies and helps survivors find a local sexual assault program. The coalition can be reached at 651-209-9993.

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Minnesota's statewide sexual assault coalition, a network of rape crisis centers and member programs working to end sexual violence through advocacy, prevention, and systems change. MNCASA provides leadership, training, and resources for sexual assault programs and allies and helps survivors find a local sexual assault program. The coalition can be reached at 651-209-9993.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local program, and the advocates, programs, and allies working to respond to and prevent sexual violence. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assault Coalition (MIWSAC)
Resource Nonprofit

MIWSAC is a statewide tribal coalition working to end sexual violence and sex trafficking against Native people through culturally grounded, grassroots advocacy, training, and technical assistance. It supports survivors, advocates, and Tribal communities across Minnesota's eleven federally recognized Tribal Nations and urban Native communities, and it serves as the National Tribal Sexual Assault Resource Center. The coalition can be reached at 651-646-4800.

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MIWSAC is a statewide tribal coalition working to end sexual violence and sex trafficking against Native people through culturally grounded, grassroots advocacy, training, and technical assistance. It supports survivors, advocates, and Tribal communities across Minnesota's eleven federally recognized Tribal Nations and urban Native communities, and it serves as the National Tribal Sexual Assault Resource Center. The coalition can be reached at 651-646-4800.

Who it is for

Native survivors of sexual violence and sex trafficking, and the advocates, Tribal programs, and communities responding to that violence in Minnesota. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Mississippi Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MSCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

MSCASA is the statewide coalition of Mississippi's rape crisis centers and other agencies working to end sexual violence. Member rape crisis center programs serve areas including Biloxi, Columbus, Greenville, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Meridian, Natchez, Oxford, and Tupelo. MSCASA provides training, education, and public awareness, and survivors can reach the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider.

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MSCASA is the statewide coalition of Mississippi's rape crisis centers and other agencies working to end sexual violence. Member rape crisis center programs serve areas including Biloxi, Columbus, Greenville, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Meridian, Natchez, Oxford, and Tupelo. MSCASA provides training, education, and public awareness, and survivors can reach the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Mississippi, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NCCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

NCCASA is the statewide sexual assault coalition, a membership alliance of rape crisis centers, campus programs, and allied professionals working to end sexual violence. It provides information, advocacy, and referrals and can help survivors find the rape crisis program serving their area.

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NCCASA is the statewide sexual assault coalition, a membership alliance of rape crisis centers, campus programs, and allied professionals working to end sexual violence. It provides information, advocacy, and referrals and can help survivors find the rape crisis program serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in North Carolina, and the rape crisis programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Domestic Violence Program
Resource Nonprofit

The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

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The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

Who it is for

Members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and people in the Cherokee community experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, or trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide sexual violence coalition representing county-based sexual violence programs across New Jersey. NJCASA supports survivors and advocates and promotes the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-800-601-7200.

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Statewide sexual violence coalition representing county-based sexual violence programs across New Jersey. NJCASA supports survivors and advocates and promotes the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-800-601-7200.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in New Jersey, and people seeking a local sexual violence program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Mexico Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (NMCSAP)
Resource Nonprofit

NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

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NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in New Mexico, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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New York State Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NYSCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide nonprofit umbrella organization for community-based rape crisis programs throughout New York. NYSCASA supports more than 100 rape crisis programs and partners with technical assistance, resource development, and policy advocacy to end sexual violence.

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The statewide nonprofit umbrella organization for community-based rape crisis programs throughout New York. NYSCASA supports more than 100 rape crisis programs and partners with technical assistance, resource development, and policy advocacy to end sexual violence.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local rape crisis program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential crisis support, call the NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline at 1-800-942-6906.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence (OAESV) (OAESV)
Resource State

Ohio's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports a network of rape crisis programs across the state and helps survivors connect to free, confidential local services. OAESV provides training and technical assistance for rape crisis centers, systems advocacy, and public policy work, and its website lists local programs and help resources for survivors.

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Ohio's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports a network of rape crisis programs across the state and helps survivors connect to free, confidential local services. OAESV provides training and technical assistance for rape crisis centers, systems advocacy, and public policy work, and its website lists local programs and help resources for survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Ohio, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Pennsylvania Coalition to Advance Respect (PCAR) (PCAR)
Resource State

Statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, that supports a network of rape crisis centers covering all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Survivors can reach free, confidential help through the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-888-772-7227, which routes to a local rape crisis center.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, that supports a network of rape crisis centers covering all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Survivors can reach free, confidential help through the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-888-772-7227, which routes to a local rape crisis center.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Pennsylvania, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis center.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Day One - The Sexual Assault and Trauma Resource Center
Resource Nonprofit

Day One is Rhode Island's designated Sexual Assault Coalition and the only agency in the state organized specifically to address sexual assault as a community concern. It runs a 24-hour helpline (1-800-494-8100), counseling, legal advocacy, and Children's Advocacy Centers, and supports survivors of sexual assault and other violent crimes.

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Day One is Rhode Island's designated Sexual Assault Coalition and the only agency in the state organized specifically to address sexual assault as a community concern. It runs a 24-hour helpline (1-800-494-8100), counseling, legal advocacy, and Children's Advocacy Centers, and supports survivors of sexual assault and other violent crimes.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and trauma in Rhode Island, including children and families, and people helping them.

Focus: Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (SCCADVASA)
Resource Nonprofit

SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

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SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault anywhere in South Carolina, and the local member programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource Nonprofit

The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

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The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking anywhere in Tennessee, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Association Against Sexual Assault (TAASA)
Resource Nonprofit

TAASA is the statewide coalition working to end sexual violence in Texas. It connects survivors to local rape crisis centers within a statewide network of member crisis centers and provides public information and resources. TAASA is not itself a crisis center but can direct survivors to help.

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TAASA is the statewide coalition working to end sexual violence in Texas. It connects survivors to local rape crisis centers within a statewide network of member crisis centers and provides public information and resources. TAASA is not itself a crisis center but can direct survivors to help.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Texas, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault (UCASA)
Resource State

Utah's statewide sexual assault coalition. UCASA supports survivors and the network of rape crisis and victim service programs across the state through advocacy, training, prevention, and resources, and can connect people to local sexual assault services.

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Utah's statewide sexual assault coalition. UCASA supports survivors and the network of rape crisis and victim service programs across the state through advocacy, training, prevention, and resources, and can connect people to local sexual assault services.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Utah, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline
Resource Nonprofit

This is Virginia's toll-free, confidential, 24-hour statewide hotline for survivors of family violence and sexual assault, their friends and family, professionals, and the general public. Advocates provide crisis intervention, support, information, and referrals, and can connect callers directly to local crisis centers and shelters. Interpretation is available in many languages, and a separate 24/7 bilingual statewide hotline for the Latino community is offered by the Latinos in Virginia Empowerment Center at 1-888-969-1825.

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This is Virginia's toll-free, confidential, 24-hour statewide hotline for survivors of family violence and sexual assault, their friends and family, professionals, and the general public. Advocates provide crisis intervention, support, information, and referrals, and can connect callers directly to local crisis centers and shelters. Interpretation is available in many languages, and a separate 24/7 bilingual statewide hotline for the Latino community is offered by the Latinos in Virginia Empowerment Center at 1-888-969-1825.

Who it is for

Anyone in Virginia affected by domestic or sexual violence who needs immediate, confidential help or a referral to local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (WCSAP)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide nonprofit coalition that unites community sexual assault programs across Washington. WCSAP provides information, training, and expertise to advocates, therapists, and the public, and offers referrals to local sexual violence service providers throughout the state. A toll-free line is available at 1-800-775-8013.

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The statewide nonprofit coalition that unites community sexual assault programs across Washington. WCSAP provides information, training, and expertise to advocates, therapists, and the public, and offers referrals to local sexual violence service providers throughout the state. A toll-free line is available at 1-800-775-8013.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local program, and the advocates and organizations that support them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault (WCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Wisconsin's statewide sexual assault coalition. WCASA supports local sexual assault service providers across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and prevention work, and helps connect survivors to local programs. The coalition office at 608-257-1516 is not a crisis line; it operates during business hours and refers callers to local services.

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Wisconsin's statewide sexual assault coalition. WCASA supports local sexual assault service providers across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and prevention work, and helps connect survivors to local programs. The coalition office at 608-257-1516 is not a crisis line; it operates during business hours and refers callers to local services.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Wisconsin, the people supporting them, and the local programs and advocates that serve survivors. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For 24/7 support you can also call the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Foundation for Rape Information and Services (FRIS)
Resource Nonprofit

FRIS is West Virginia's statewide sexual assault coalition, made up of the state's rape crisis centers, which together provide services to survivors in every county. FRIS also addresses stalking, human trafficking, and dating violence because they often involve sexual violence. Its website lists the rape crisis center serving each area so survivors can connect to free, confidential advocacy and support. Centers are listed for referral and link out only.

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FRIS is West Virginia's statewide sexual assault coalition, made up of the state's rape crisis centers, which together provide services to survivors in every county. FRIS also addresses stalking, human trafficking, and dating violence because they often involve sexual violence. Its website lists the rape crisis center serving each area so survivors can connect to free, confidential advocacy and support. Centers are listed for referral and link out only.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault, sexual abuse, and stalking in West Virginia, their loved ones, and professionals seeking the rape crisis center serving a given county.

Focus: Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Financial and economic help

VictimConnect Resource Center
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential referral helpline for victims of any crime. Call or text 1-855-484-2846, or chat online, for emotional support, information about your rights and options, and referrals, including help understanding victim compensation.

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A confidential referral helpline for victims of any crime. Call or text 1-855-484-2846, or chat online, for emotional support, information about your rights and options, and referrals, including help understanding victim compensation.

Who it is for

Anyone affected by crime in the US who wants to understand their options and find local services, regardless of age, gender, immigration status, or past contact with police.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas VOCA Victim Assistance Program (DFA Intergovernmental Services)
Resource State

The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration, through its Office of Intergovernmental Services, administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Arkansas. It awards subgrants to public and nonprofit organizations that provide direct services to crime victims, including domestic violence shelters, child abuse programs, rape crisis centers, and court-based and prosecutor-based victim assistance programs. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

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The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration, through its Office of Intergovernmental Services, administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Arkansas. It awards subgrants to public and nonprofit organizations that provide direct services to crime victims, including domestic violence shelters, child abuse programs, rape crisis centers, and court-based and prosecutor-based victim assistance programs. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

Who it is for

Public and nonprofit organizations in Arkansas that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA victim assistance funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona DPS Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Administration Unit
Resource State

The VOCA Administration Unit at the Arizona Department of Public Safety administers the federal Crime Victims Fund in Arizona, providing grant funding to governmental and nonprofit agencies that deliver direct services to crime victims. Funded services can include crisis intervention, victim advocacy, emergency shelter, legal aid for protective orders, and notification of criminal justice events. These funds support organizations and are not awarded to individuals.

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The VOCA Administration Unit at the Arizona Department of Public Safety administers the federal Crime Victims Fund in Arizona, providing grant funding to governmental and nonprofit agencies that deliver direct services to crime victims. Funded services can include crisis intervention, victim advocacy, emergency shelter, legal aid for protective orders, and notification of criminal justice events. These funds support organizations and are not awarded to individuals.

Who it is for

Governmental and nonprofit agencies in Arizona that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA grant funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Colorado Office for Victims Programs (OVP)
Resource State

The state office that administers federal and state victim services funding in Colorado, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, and oversees the Crime Victim Compensation and Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement (VALE) programs. OVP funds the local advocacy and direct service organizations that survivors rely on.

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The state office that administers federal and state victim services funding in Colorado, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, and oversees the Crime Victim Compensation and Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement (VALE) programs. OVP funds the local advocacy and direct service organizations that survivors rely on.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations, advocates, and agencies seeking grant funding; survivors benefit indirectly through funded local programs.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Florida Attorney General Division of Victim Services and Criminal Justice Programs
Resource State

This division of the Attorney General's Office leads the state's victim services and victims' rights work. It administers grant programs, the Bureau of Victim Compensation, advocacy and victims' rights services, appellate notification, and the Address Confidentiality Program, and operates the Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute. It is the state's central administering office for victim assistance and victim compensation programs.

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This division of the Attorney General's Office leads the state's victim services and victims' rights work. It administers grant programs, the Bureau of Victim Compensation, advocacy and victims' rights services, appellate notification, and the Address Confidentiality Program, and operates the Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute. It is the state's central administering office for victim assistance and victim compensation programs.

Who it is for

Crime victims seeking rights information and services, and organizations seeking victim services grant administration and training.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Georgia Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Victim Services and Grants
Resource State

The Criminal Justice Coordinating Council is Georgia's state administering agency for federal victim-assistance funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, in addition to operating the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. CJCC awards and oversees grants that fund local domestic violence, sexual assault, child advocacy, and other victim service programs, and it supports forensic interviews, forensic medical examinations, and related victim services across the state.

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The Criminal Justice Coordinating Council is Georgia's state administering agency for federal victim-assistance funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, in addition to operating the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. CJCC awards and oversees grants that fund local domestic violence, sexual assault, child advocacy, and other victim service programs, and it supports forensic interviews, forensic medical examinations, and related victim services across the state.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies that serve crime victims in Georgia and seek state-administered victim-assistance grant funding, and partners working in the state victim services system.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Address

Criminal Justice Coordinating Council

104 Marietta Street NW, Suite 440, Atlanta, GA

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Iowa Attorney General Crime Victim Assistance Division (Crime Victim Assistance Division)
Resource State

The state division that provides services to victims of violent crime and administers grants to local victim service programs across Iowa, alongside the Crime Victim Compensation Program. It is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim assistance funding and a central point for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services. Funds for these programs come primarily from fines and penalties assessed on offenders. Reach the Victim Assistance Section at 515-281-5044 or toll-free at 1-800-373-5044.

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The state division that provides services to victims of violent crime and administers grants to local victim service programs across Iowa, alongside the Crime Victim Compensation Program. It is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim assistance funding and a central point for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services. Funds for these programs come primarily from fines and penalties assessed on offenders. Reach the Victim Assistance Section at 515-281-5044 or toll-free at 1-800-373-5044.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking victim assistance grant funding, and crime victims and advocates in Iowa looking for connections to state victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

The Illinois Attorney General's office supports crime victims through several programs, including Crime Victim Compensation, a Statewide Victim Assistance Program, the VINE offender notification system, the Address Confidentiality Program, and domestic violence prevention resources. The Crime Victims Assistance Line at 1-800-228-3368 connects victims to help (callers with hearing or speech disabilities can use the 7-1-1 relay service).

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The Illinois Attorney General's office supports crime victims through several programs, including Crime Victim Compensation, a Statewide Victim Assistance Program, the VINE offender notification system, the Address Confidentiality Program, and domestic violence prevention resources. The Crime Victims Assistance Line at 1-800-228-3368 connects victims to help (callers with hearing or speech disabilities can use the 7-1-1 relay service).

Who it is for

Crime victims in Illinois who need information about their rights, compensation, and victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Victim Services Division (ICJI Victim Services)
Resource State

The state division that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and other victim assistance grants to local victim service providers across Indiana, alongside the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Program. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services and grant-funded programs.

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The state division that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and other victim assistance grants to local victim service providers across Indiana, alongside the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Program. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services and grant-funded programs.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA or other victim assistance funding, and crime victims and advocates in Indiana looking for connections to state victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Kansas Attorney General Victim Services Division
Resource State

The division within the Kansas Attorney General's office that supports crime victims and the organizations that serve them. It administers the Crime Victims Compensation Program, the Safe at Home address confidentiality program, and several victim-assistance grant programs (including federal Victims of Crime Act funding and state funds for crime victims assistance, child abuse and neglect, human trafficking, and protection from abuse). Service organizations seeking funding and victims seeking compensation or address confidentiality connect through this division.

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The division within the Kansas Attorney General's office that supports crime victims and the organizations that serve them. It administers the Crime Victims Compensation Program, the Safe at Home address confidentiality program, and several victim-assistance grant programs (including federal Victims of Crime Act funding and state funds for crime victims assistance, child abuse and neglect, human trafficking, and protection from abuse). Service organizations seeking funding and victims seeking compensation or address confidentiality connect through this division.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Kansas seeking compensation, address confidentiality, or information about their rights, and victim-service organizations seeking funding and support.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Louisiana VOCA Victim Assistance Program (LCLE)
Resource State

The Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Louisiana. It awards subgrants to nonprofit organizations and public agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, with priority on domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and previously underserved victims. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

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The Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Louisiana. It awards subgrants to nonprofit organizations and public agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, with priority on domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and previously underserved victims. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

Who it is for

Nonprofit organizations and public agencies in Louisiana that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA victim assistance funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Maryland Crime Victims' Resource Center (MCVRC)
Resource Nonprofit

MCVRC is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal help, advocacy, and support to crime victims in Maryland. Among other services, it helps victims apply for and pursue compensation from the state Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, asserts victims' rights in the justice system, and offers support to victims of homicide, assault, sexual assault, child abuse, identity theft, and other crimes. MCVRC can be reached at 301-952-0063.

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MCVRC is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal help, advocacy, and support to crime victims in Maryland. Among other services, it helps victims apply for and pursue compensation from the state Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, asserts victims' rights in the justice system, and offers support to victims of homicide, assault, sexual assault, child abuse, identity theft, and other crimes. MCVRC can be reached at 301-952-0063.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Maryland who need free legal representation, help with a compensation claim, or help asserting their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine VOCA Victim Assistance (Office of Child and Family Services)
Resource State

The state agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding for Maine. It awards subgrants to local nonprofit and public agencies, including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, that provide direct services to crime victims across the state.

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The state agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding for Maine. It awards subgrants to local nonprofit and public agencies, including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, that provide direct services to crime victims across the state.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies in Maine seeking VOCA victim assistance grant funding to serve survivors of crime.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Office for Victims of Crime (DPS)
Resource State

The unit within the Missouri Department of Public Safety that administers state and federal victim-assistance funding (including VOCA grants) to local programs, runs the Crime Victims' Compensation Program, and oversees victim notification through the Missouri Victim Automated Notification System (MOVANS). Service organizations seeking funding and victims looking for the compensation program connect through this office.

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The unit within the Missouri Department of Public Safety that administers state and federal victim-assistance funding (including VOCA grants) to local programs, runs the Crime Victims' Compensation Program, and oversees victim notification through the Missouri Victim Automated Notification System (MOVANS). Service organizations seeking funding and victims looking for the compensation program connect through this office.

Who it is for

Victim-service organizations seeking funding and support, and crime victims seeking compensation or notification services in Missouri.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Office Against Interpersonal Violence (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The Office Against Interpersonal Violence (OAIV) at the Mississippi State Department of Health is the state administrator for the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance grant. It awards and oversees subgrants to local programs that provide direct services to crime victims, develops certification and reporting standards for domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking victim service providers, and supports prevention. This office funds the programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

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The Office Against Interpersonal Violence (OAIV) at the Mississippi State Department of Health is the state administrator for the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance grant. It awards and oversees subgrants to local programs that provide direct services to crime victims, develops certification and reporting standards for domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking victim service providers, and supports prevention. This office funds the programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

Who it is for

Nonprofit organizations and public agencies in Mississippi that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA victim assistance funding or certification.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Crime Commission Crime Victim Services Division
Resource State

State agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding and the state Crime Victim's Reparations program. The Crime Victim Services division manages victim compensation claims, hearings, and appeals and supports victim service programs across Nebraska.

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State agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding and the state Crime Victim's Reparations program. The Crime Victim Services division manages victim compensation claims, hearings, and appeals and supports victim service programs across Nebraska.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA-related information and funding, and victims or advocates looking for the state agency behind crime victim compensation in Nebraska.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire DOJ Grants Management Unit (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The unit that administers federal victim services funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance and Violence Against Women Act grants, for New Hampshire. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims.

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The unit that administers federal victim services funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance and Violence Against Women Act grants, for New Hampshire. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies in New Hampshire seeking VOCA or related victim services grant funding to serve survivors.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico CVRC Victim Services Grants (VOCA, VAWA STOP, SASP)
Resource State

In addition to running the state victim compensation program, the New Mexico Crime Victims Reparation Commission is the state agency that administers federal victim services funding, including the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance Grant, the STOP Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grant, and the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP) grant. These funds are sub-granted to governmental and nonprofit agencies across New Mexico, including in rural and tribal communities, to provide direct services to crime victims. These grants are awarded to organizations, not to individuals.

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In addition to running the state victim compensation program, the New Mexico Crime Victims Reparation Commission is the state agency that administers federal victim services funding, including the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance Grant, the STOP Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grant, and the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP) grant. These funds are sub-granted to governmental and nonprofit agencies across New Mexico, including in rural and tribal communities, to provide direct services to crime victims. These grants are awarded to organizations, not to individuals.

Who it is for

Governmental and nonprofit organizations in New Mexico that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking grant funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada DCFS Victim Services Unit and VOCA Grants
Resource State

The Victim Services Unit at the Nevada Division of Child and Family Services helps victims across the state access needed assistance and administers victim service programs, including the Victims of Crime Program, the Confidential Address Program, and grants management for victim services funding such as the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) grant. These grant funds support governmental and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, including in rural and tribal communities, and are not awarded to individuals.

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The Victim Services Unit at the Nevada Division of Child and Family Services helps victims across the state access needed assistance and administers victim service programs, including the Victims of Crime Program, the Confidential Address Program, and grants management for victim services funding such as the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) grant. These grant funds support governmental and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, including in rural and tribal communities, and are not awarded to individuals.

Who it is for

Governmental and nonprofit agencies in Nevada that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking grant funding, and victims looking for the state office that coordinates victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Ohio Attorney General Crime Victim Services Section (Crime Victim Services)
Resource State

The state office that administers the Victims of Crime Compensation Program and distributes federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and State Victims Assistance Act (SVAA) grants to local victim service providers across Ohio. It also supports victims' rights under Marsy's Law, the Sexual Assault Kit Tracking System, the VINE offender notification program, and training for professionals. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

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The state office that administers the Victims of Crime Compensation Program and distributes federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and State Victims Assistance Act (SVAA) grants to local victim service providers across Ohio. It also supports victims' rights under Marsy's Law, the Sexual Assault Kit Tracking System, the VINE offender notification program, and training for professionals. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA or SVAA funding, and crime victims in Ohio looking for compensation, rights information, and connections to local help.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Crime Victim and Survivor Services Division (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The Oregon DOJ division designated to administer federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Assistance funds, which are sub-granted to victim service organizations across the state. CVSSD funds statewide victim service programs, helps shape victim services best practices, and connects victims to compensation and rights resources. VOCA grants are awarded to organizations, not individuals.

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The Oregon DOJ division designated to administer federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Assistance funds, which are sub-granted to victim service organizations across the state. CVSSD funds statewide victim service programs, helps shape victim services best practices, and connects victims to compensation and rights resources. VOCA grants are awarded to organizations, not individuals.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations and public agencies in Oregon seeking VOCA victim assistance funding, and survivors looking for the state agency that funds local victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Office of Victims' Services (PCCD) (OVS)
Resource State

The state office that funds local victim service agencies across Pennsylvania (including federal VOCA and VAWA victim assistance funding), operates the Victims Compensation Assistance Program, and coordinates victims' rights, notification, and restitution resources. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

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The state office that funds local victim service agencies across Pennsylvania (including federal VOCA and VAWA victim assistance funding), operates the Victims Compensation Assistance Program, and coordinates victims' rights, notification, and restitution resources. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking state and federal victim assistance funding, and crime victims in Pennsylvania looking for compensation, advocacy, and rights information.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Office of Victims' Services (VOCA Administration)
Resource State

State office that administers the Crime Victims' Compensation Program and federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding in South Dakota. The office manages compensation claims and supports victim service programs and grants across the state.

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State office that administers the Crime Victims' Compensation Program and federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding in South Dakota. The office manages compensation claims and supports victim service programs and grants across the state.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA-related funding and information, and victims or advocates looking for the state agency behind crime victim compensation in South Dakota.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Center for Crime Victim Services (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The state agency that administers Vermont's two federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) formula grant programs, supporting crime victim compensation and victim assistance, along with Violence Against Women Act (VAWA STOP) grants. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, and coordinates the statewide victim assistance network. Reach the Center at 1-800-750-1213.

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The state agency that administers Vermont's two federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) formula grant programs, supporting crime victim compensation and victim assistance, along with Violence Against Women Act (VAWA STOP) grants. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, and coordinates the statewide victim assistance network. Reach the Center at 1-800-750-1213.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies in Vermont seeking VOCA or related victim services grant funding to serve survivors.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Division of Victim Services (DVS)
Resource State

The Wyoming Attorney General's Division of Victim Services is the statewide entry point for crime victim programs. It administers the Crime Victim Compensation Program and restitution services, operates the Safe2Tell Wyoming confidential reporting system, coordinates the statewide human trafficking and missing and murdered Indigenous persons task forces, and maintains a directory of victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

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Good to know: A statewide entry point to Wyoming victim programs. Use the victim service provider directory to find help in your county. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Wyoming Attorney General's Division of Victim Services is the statewide entry point for crime victim programs. It administers the Crime Victim Compensation Program and restitution services, operates the Safe2Tell Wyoming confidential reporting system, coordinates the statewide human trafficking and missing and murdered Indigenous persons task forces, and maintains a directory of victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Wyoming seeking information about compensation, restitution, referrals, and safety resources, and victim service organizations across the state, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

A statewide entry point to Wyoming victim programs. Use the victim service provider directory to find help in your county. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Children and family

Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential support 24/7 for children, parents, and concerned adults dealing with child abuse or neglect. Call or text 1-800-422-4453. Counselors offer crisis help, information, and referrals in over 170 languages.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a support and referral line, not a reporting line and not emergency services. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Free, confidential support 24/7 for children, parents, and concerned adults dealing with child abuse or neglect. Call or text 1-800-422-4453. Counselors offer crisis help, information, and referrals in over 170 languages.

Who it is for

Children, teens, parents, survivors, and anyone worried about a child. The hotline gives support and referrals.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a support and referral line, not a reporting line and not emergency services. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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love is respect
Resource Nonprofit

Support, information, and advocacy for young people with questions or concerns about dating and relationships. Call 1-866-331-9474, text LOVEIS to 22522, or chat online. Free and confidential.

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Support, information, and advocacy for young people with questions or concerns about dating and relationships. Call 1-866-331-9474, text LOVEIS to 22522, or chat online. Free and confidential.

Who it is for

Young people roughly ages 13 to 26, and the people who care about them, dealing with unhealthy or abusive relationships.

Focus: Teen dating violence, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Office of Children's Services Child Abuse Reporting
Resource State

The Office of Children's Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Report to the statewide OCS hotline at 1-800-478-4444, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or by email to reportchildabuse@alaska.gov. If you suspect child sexual abuse, report it to both OCS and law enforcement.

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The Office of Children's Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Report to the statewide OCS hotline at 1-800-478-4444, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or by email to reportchildabuse@alaska.gov. If you suspect child sexual abuse, report it to both OCS and law enforcement.

Who it is for

Children in Alaska who have been abused or neglected or are at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report suspected child abuse or neglect.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Legal Services Corporation
Resource Nonprofit

Alaska Legal Services Corporation is a nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to low income Alaskans through offices around the state and is Alaska's largest provider of free civil legal help for survivors of domestic violence and abuse. It assists with obtaining protective orders, family law, housing, public benefits, and Alaska Native law matters. Apply for help online or through a local office.

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Alaska Legal Services Corporation is a nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to low income Alaskans through offices around the state and is Alaska's largest provider of free civil legal help for survivors of domestic violence and abuse. It assists with obtaining protective orders, family law, housing, public benefits, and Alaska Native law matters. Apply for help online or through a local office.

Who it is for

Low income survivors in Alaska who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and related family law and housing matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Alabama responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through county Department of Human Resources offices. To report suspected abuse or neglect, contact the county DHR office where the child lives or local law enforcement. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and anyone who reports in good faith is protected by law.

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Alabama responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through county Department of Human Resources offices. To report suspected abuse or neglect, contact the county DHR office where the child lives or local law enforcement. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and anyone who reports in good faith is protected by law.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Alabama, including mandated reporters such as teachers, medical professionals, and clergy.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Child Abuse Hotline (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arkansas is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-482-5964, with a TDD line at 1-800-843-6349, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone can make a report, and mandated reporters can also submit reports through the secure online Mandated Reporter portal. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arkansas is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-482-5964, with a TDD line at 1-800-843-6349, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone can make a report, and mandated reporters can also submit reports through the secure online Mandated Reporter portal. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Arkansas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Child Abuse Hotline (DCS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arizona is reported to the statewide DCS Child Abuse Hotline at 888-767-2445 (888-SOS-CHILD), staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by trained social work professionals. When you report, you will be asked about the child, the nature of your concerns, the child's location, and the family. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arizona is reported to the statewide DCS Child Abuse Hotline at 888-767-2445 (888-SOS-CHILD), staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by trained social work professionals. When you report, you will be asked about the child, the nature of your concerns, the child's location, and the family. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Arizona is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network (ACFAN)
Resource State

The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

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The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

Who it is for

Child and adult survivors of abuse and violence in Arizona seeking a coordinated, trauma-informed response, and the communities and centers that serve them.

Focus: Child abuse, Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Child Abuse Reporting (County Child Protective Services) (Report Child Abuse)
Resource State

In California, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protective Services agency in the child's county, each of which runs a 24-hour hotline staffed by trained social workers. The California Department of Social Services publishes a directory of all 58 county child abuse reporting numbers.

Links to their official page

Good to know: There is no single statewide child abuse reporting line; reports go to the county. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. For support and referrals, the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline is 1-800-422-4453.
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In California, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protective Services agency in the child's county, each of which runs a 24-hour hotline staffed by trained social workers. The California Department of Social Services publishes a directory of all 58 county child abuse reporting numbers.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child is being abused or neglected. Use the county directory to find your local 24-hour hotline.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

There is no single statewide child abuse reporting line; reports go to the county. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. For support and referrals, the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline is 1-800-422-4453.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (1-844-CO-4-KIDS)
Resource State

One statewide, toll-free number to report suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in Colorado. Call 1-844-CO-4-KIDS (1-844-264-5437) any time, day or night. Calls are routed to the county where the child lives, which is responsible for responding. The hotline is available to the public and to mandatory reporters.

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One statewide, toll-free number to report suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in Colorado. Call 1-844-CO-4-KIDS (1-844-264-5437) any time, day or night. Calls are routed to the county where the child lives, which is responsible for responding. The hotline is available to the public and to mandatory reporters.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Colorado, including family, neighbors, and mandatory reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Rose Andom Center (Denver Family Justice Center)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

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Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, and their families, in the Denver area, regardless of gender identity, immigration status, or background.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut DCF Careline (Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting) (DCF Careline)
Resource State

The DCF Careline receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Call 1-800-842-2288 (TDD 1-800-624-5518). Staff gather information to determine whether a report meets Connecticut's criteria for child abuse or neglect and dispatch an investigation.

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The DCF Careline receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Call 1-800-842-2288 (TDD 1-800-624-5518). Staff gather information to determine whether a report meets Connecticut's criteria for child abuse or neglect and dispatch an investigation.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in Connecticut has been abused or neglected or is at risk, including mandated reporters. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource Local

CFSA operates the District's hotline for reporting suspected child abuse and neglect, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Calls are confidential and serve as the gateway to protection and help for children up to age 18 in the District.

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CFSA operates the District's hotline for reporting suspected child abuse and neglect, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Calls are confidential and serve as the gateway to protection and help for children up to age 18 in the District.

Who it is for

Anyone in the District who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid DC
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid DC provides free legal representation to low-income District residents in domestic violence and family law matters, including help obtaining protection orders, custody, divorce, and child support. Survivors can apply for services by phone or online.

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Legal Aid DC provides free legal representation to low-income District residents in domestic violence and family law matters, including help obtaining protection orders, custody, divorce, and child support. Survivors can apply for services by phone or online.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in the District who need free legal help with protection orders and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line
Resource State

Delaware's Division of Family Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child under 18 is being abused or neglected, or is at risk, can call the statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line at 1-800-292-9582, which is answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by DFS staff, or call 911 in an emergency. Reporters do not have to give their names and do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Reports can also be made through the online Reporter Portal.

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Delaware's Division of Family Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child under 18 is being abused or neglected, or is at risk, can call the statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line at 1-800-292-9582, which is answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by DFS staff, or call 911 in an emergency. Reporters do not have to give their names and do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Reports can also be made through the online Reporter Portal.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Delaware, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Abuse Hotline (Child and Vulnerable Adult Reporting)
Resource State

The Florida Abuse Hotline accepts reports of known or suspected abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-962-2873, by fax at 1-800-914-0004, or online. Florida law requires reporting of known or suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 first, then call the hotline.

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The Florida Abuse Hotline accepts reports of known or suspected abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-962-2873, by fax at 1-800-914-0004, or online. Florida law requires reporting of known or suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 first, then call the hotline.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of a child or a vulnerable adult in Florida, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse, Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pinellas County Family Justice Center (CASA)
Resource Local

Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

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Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and their children in the Pinellas County area seeking coordinated, co-located support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Georgia Child Abuse Reporting (DFCS Centralized Intake)
Resource State

The Division of Family and Children Services receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through its Centralized Intake line at 1-855-422-4453 (1-855-GA-CHILD), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Georgia law requires certain professionals to report suspected child abuse, and anyone may make a report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement first, then call the intake line.

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The Division of Family and Children Services receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through its Centralized Intake line at 1-855-422-4453 (1-855-GA-CHILD), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Georgia law requires certain professionals to report suspected child abuse, and anyone may make a report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement first, then call the intake line.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects child abuse or neglect in Georgia, including mandated reporters such as teachers, medical providers, and child care workers.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Atlanta Legal Aid Society
Resource Nonprofit

Atlanta Legal Aid Society provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income people across the metro Atlanta area, including family law, housing, and healthcare matters. Its attorneys and volunteers help survivors of domestic violence with Temporary Protective Orders, custody, and child support, and the organization runs survivor-focused projects and family law clinics.

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Atlanta Legal Aid Society provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income people across the metro Atlanta area, including family law, housing, and healthcare matters. Its attorneys and volunteers help survivors of domestic violence with Temporary Protective Orders, custody, and child support, and the organization runs survivor-focused projects and family law clinics.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in the metro Atlanta area who need free help with protective orders and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center (Cobb County)
Resource Local

The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

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The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, elder abuse, child abuse, and human trafficking in the Cobb County area seeking coordinated support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Welfare Services)
Resource State

Child Welfare Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Report to the Oahu hotline at (808) 832-5300 or, from the neighbor islands, toll free at 1-888-380-3088. Anyone may report, and reports may be made anonymously.

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Child Welfare Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Report to the Oahu hotline at (808) 832-5300 or, from the neighbor islands, toll free at 1-888-380-3088. Anyone may report, and reports may be made anonymously.

Who it is for

Children in Hawaii who have been abused or neglected or are at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report suspected child abuse or neglect.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid Society of Hawaii
Resource Nonprofit

The Legal Aid Society of Hawaii is a nonprofit public interest law firm providing free civil legal help to low income people statewide. It assists with family law matters including protection from domestic violence and District and Family Court temporary restraining orders. Reach the intake hotline at (808) 536-4302.

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The Legal Aid Society of Hawaii is a nonprofit public interest law firm providing free civil legal help to low income people statewide. It assists with family law matters including protection from domestic violence and District and Family Court temporary restraining orders. Reach the intake hotline at (808) 536-4302.

Who it is for

Low income survivors in Hawaii who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Child Abuse Reporting Hotline (1-800-362-2178) (Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Iowa. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Iowa law requires mandatory reporters to report suspected child abuse, and any concerned person may make a report. If a child is in imminent danger, call 911 immediately. The same hotline number also takes dependent adult abuse reports.

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Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Iowa. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Iowa law requires mandatory reporters to report suspected child abuse, and any concerned person may make a report. If a child is in imminent danger, call 911 immediately. The same hotline number also takes dependent adult abuse reports.

Who it is for

Anyone in Iowa who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Idaho's statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call 855-552-KIDS (855-552-5437), or in the Treasure Valley call 208-334-KIDS (208-334-5437). You do not have to prove abuse to make a report, and your call is confidential. For an emergency, call 911.

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Good to know: This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Idaho's statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call 855-552-KIDS (855-552-5437), or in the Treasure Valley call 208-334-KIDS (208-334-5437). You do not have to prove abuse to make a report, and your call is confidential. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Idaho who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or abandoned. Idaho law requires reporting suspected child abuse.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois DCFS Child Abuse Hotline
Resource State

The statewide 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect in Illinois. Call 1-800-25-ABUSE (1-800-252-2873) to make a report; an online reporting system is also available for non-emergencies. State law protects the confidentiality of reporters and shields good-faith reports from civil liability. Mandated reporters who work with children must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect.

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The statewide 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect in Illinois. Call 1-800-25-ABUSE (1-800-252-2873) to make a report; an online reporting system is also available for non-emergencies. State law protects the confidentiality of reporters and shields good-faith reports from civil liability. Mandated reporters who work with children must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters such as teachers, healthcare workers, and social workers.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (1-800-800-5556) (DCS Hotline)
Resource State

Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Indiana. Call 1-800-800-5556, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Indiana is a mandatory reporting state, so anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected is required by law to make a report. You can report anonymously. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Indiana. Call 1-800-800-5556, available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Indiana is a mandatory reporting state, so anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected is required by law to make a report. You can report anonymously. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Indiana who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kansas Protection Report Center (Child Abuse and Neglect)
Resource State

Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families responds to reports and works to keep children safe. In an emergency, call 911.

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Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families responds to reports and works to keep children safe. In an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Kansas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kentucky Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Hotline
Resource State

Kentucky law requires anyone who suspects that a child is being abused or neglected to report it. Reports are made to the statewide Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200, which is answered 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Kentucky law requires anyone who suspects that a child is being abused or neglected to report it. Reports are made to the statewide Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200, which is answered 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Kentucky.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Louisiana Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse, child sexual abuse, neglect, or juvenile sex trafficking in Louisiana is reported to the statewide Child Protection Hotline at 1-855-452-5437 (1-855-4LA-KIDS), staffed by trained child welfare workers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. All calls are confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse, child sexual abuse, neglect, or juvenile sex trafficking in Louisiana is reported to the statewide Child Protection Hotline at 1-855-452-5437 (1-855-4LA-KIDS), staffed by trained child welfare workers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. All calls are confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Louisiana is being abused, neglected, or trafficked.

Focus: Child abuse, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Report Child Abuse or Neglect in Massachusetts (DCF Child Abuse Report)
Resource State

To report suspected child abuse or neglect in Massachusetts, contact the Department of Children and Families. During business hours (8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday), call the DCF area office that serves the city or town where the child lives. On nights, weekends, and holidays, call the Massachusetts Child Abuse Emergency Line at 1-800-792-5200, which is available 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters must also file a written report within 48 hours.

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To report suspected child abuse or neglect in Massachusetts, contact the Department of Children and Families. During business hours (8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday), call the DCF area office that serves the city or town where the child lives. On nights, weekends, and holidays, call the Massachusetts Child Abuse Emergency Line at 1-800-792-5200, which is available 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters must also file a written report within 48 hours.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Massachusetts, including mandated reporters such as teachers, medical staff, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CPS)
Resource State

Maryland's Child Protective Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected can call the statewide line 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT) or 911, or report to the local department of social services in the jurisdiction where the abuse is believed to have happened. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Health care practitioners, educators, human service workers, and law enforcement officers are mandated reporters and must report both orally and in writing.

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Maryland's Child Protective Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected can call the statewide line 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT) or 911, or report to the local department of social services in the jurisdiction where the abuse is believed to have happened. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Health care practitioners, educators, human service workers, and law enforcement officers are mandated reporters and must report both orally and in writing.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Maryland, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Prince George's County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

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The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and elder abuse, and their families, in Prince George's County, Maryland.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (OCFS Intake)
Resource State

Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Call 1-800-452-1999, or 711 (Maine Relay) for deaf or hard of hearing callers. Maine law requires mandated reporters to call when they suspect a child has been abused or neglected, and anyone may make a report. Call 911 in an emergency.

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Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Call 1-800-452-1999, or 711 (Maine Relay) for deaf or hard of hearing callers. Maine law requires mandated reporters to call when they suspect a child has been abused or neglected, and anyone may make a report. Call 911 in an emergency.

Who it is for

Anyone in Maine who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Michigan Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Centralized Intake) (MI Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

MDHHS Centralized Intake receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To report concerns about a child, call 855-444-3911. Mandated reporters must make an immediate report and follow up in writing as required by Michigan's Child Protection Law. Reports can also be made online through the Michigan Online Reporting System.

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MDHHS Centralized Intake receives reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To report concerns about a child, call 855-444-3911. Mandated reporters must make an immediate report and follow up in writing as required by Michigan's Child Protection Law. Reports can also be made online through the Michigan Online Reporting System.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Michigan, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (MN Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

In Minnesota, reports of suspected child abuse or neglect are made to the local county or tribal social services agency or to law enforcement. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report, and reports can be anonymous; the reporter's identity is kept confidential. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and no later than 24 hours, after they suspect maltreatment, and follow up in writing within 72 hours. The Minnesota Department of Human Services maintains a directory of county and tribal child protection intake numbers.

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In Minnesota, reports of suspected child abuse or neglect are made to the local county or tribal social services agency or to law enforcement. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report, and reports can be anonymous; the reporter's identity is kept confidential. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and no later than 24 hours, after they suspect maltreatment, and follow up in writing within 72 hours. The Minnesota Department of Human Services maintains a directory of county and tribal child protection intake numbers.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Minnesota, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, clergy, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 1-800-392-3738 from inside Missouri. From outside Missouri, call 573-751-3448. Mandated reporters can also report online. The Children's Division responds to reports and works to keep children safe.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call 1-800-392-3738 from inside Missouri. From outside Missouri, call 573-751-3448. Mandated reporters can also report online. The Children's Division responds to reports and works to keep children safe.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Missouri is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Child Abuse Hotline (MDCPS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Mississippi is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 800-222-8000, a toll-free 24-hour line answered 7 days a week, or through the MDCPS online reporting portal. Reports of child sex trafficking can also be made to this line or to the national human trafficking hotline at 888-373-7888. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Mississippi is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 800-222-8000, a toll-free 24-hour line answered 7 days a week, or through the MDCPS online reporting portal. Reports of child sex trafficking can also be made to this line or to the national human trafficking hotline at 888-373-7888. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Mississippi is being abused, neglected, or trafficked.

Focus: Child abuse, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Montana's 24-hour Centralized Intake line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call toll-free 1-866-820-5437 to make a report, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Callers can remain anonymous, and you do not have to prove abuse to make a report. For an emergency, call 911.

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Good to know: This is a 24/7 reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Montana's 24-hour Centralized Intake line for reporting suspected child abuse, neglect, or abandonment. Call toll-free 1-866-820-5437 to make a report, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Callers can remain anonymous, and you do not have to prove abuse to make a report. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Montana who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or abandoned. Montana law requires mandatory reporters to report suspected child abuse.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a 24/7 reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

North Carolina law requires any person who suspects that a child is abused, neglected, or dependent to report it. Reports are made to the child protective services intake unit at the county department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The state agency maintains a directory of all 100 county social services offices.

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North Carolina law requires any person who suspects that a child is abused, neglected, or dependent to report it. Reports are made to the child protective services intake unit at the county department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The state agency maintains a directory of all 100 county social services offices.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in North Carolina.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Guilford County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

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The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in Guilford County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (ND Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

In North Dakota, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protection Services Central Intake Unit. Call 1-833-958-3500 to make a report; the line is monitored from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Time. Reports can also be faxed to 701-328-0361 or dropped off at a local Human Service Zone office, which forwards them to Central Intake. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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In North Dakota, suspected child abuse or neglect is reported to the Child Protection Services Central Intake Unit. Call 1-833-958-3500 to make a report; the line is monitored from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Time. Reports can also be faxed to 701-328-0361 or dropped off at a local Human Service Zone office, which forwards them to Central Intake. Anyone who suspects a child is being maltreated can report. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in North Dakota, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, clergy, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Statewide, confidential, 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect at 1-800-652-1999. Reports can also be made through the DHHS online abuse report portal. Callers may request to remain anonymous, and reports are not shared with the family.

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Statewide, confidential, 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect at 1-800-652-1999. Reports can also be made through the DHHS online abuse report portal. Callers may request to remain anonymous, and reports are not shared with the family.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in Nebraska is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire DCYF Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day including weekends and holidays. Call the DCYF Central Intake Unit at 1-800-894-5533 (in state) or (603) 271-6562. New Hampshire law requires anyone who suspects a child under 18 has been abused or neglected to report it immediately. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; call 911 for emergencies.

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Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day including weekends and holidays. Call the DCYF Central Intake Unit at 1-800-894-5533 (in state) or (603) 271-6562. New Hampshire law requires anyone who suspects a child under 18 has been abused or neglected to report it immediately. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; call 911 for emergencies.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Hampshire who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Child Abuse Hotline (State Central Registry)
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, operating 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at 1-877-NJ-ABUSE (1-877-652-2873), TTY 1-800-835-5510. Reports can be made anonymously and a caller does not need proof to report a concern. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 as well.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, operating 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at 1-877-NJ-ABUSE (1-877-652-2873), TTY 1-800-835-5510. Reports can be made anonymously and a caller does not need proof to report a concern. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 as well.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Jersey who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CYFD Statewide Central Intake)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in New Mexico is reported to Statewide Central Intake (SCI), a 24-hour hotline within the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department, Protective Services Division. To report, call 1-855-333-7233 (1-855-333-SAFE), or dial #SAFE from a cell phone. Under New Mexico law, every person who knows or reasonably suspects that a child is being abused or neglected must report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in New Mexico is reported to Statewide Central Intake (SCI), a 24-hour hotline within the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department, Protective Services Division. To report, call 1-855-333-7233 (1-855-333-SAFE), or dial #SAFE from a cell phone. Under New Mexico law, every person who knows or reasonably suspects that a child is being abused or neglected must report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in New Mexico is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Nevada is reported to county and statewide reporting lines connected to the Division of Child and Family Services. In Clark County (Las Vegas area), call 702-399-0081. In Washoe County (Reno area), call 833-900-7233. In all other Nevada counties, call 833-571-1041. Reports can be made any time; for after-hours and weekends in some areas, calls may be routed to Crisis Support Services of Nevada or local law enforcement. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Nevada is reported to county and statewide reporting lines connected to the Division of Child and Family Services. In Clark County (Las Vegas area), call 702-399-0081. In Washoe County (Reno area), call 833-900-7233. In all other Nevada counties, call 833-571-1041. Reports can be made any time; for after-hours and weekends in some areas, calls may be routed to Crisis Support Services of Nevada or local law enforcement. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Nevada is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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NY Statewide Central Register of Child Abuse and Maltreatment (SCR Child Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

The Statewide Central Register (SCR), also called the child abuse hotline, receives reports of suspected child abuse and maltreatment 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The public can call 1-800-342-3720. Mandated reporters use 1-800-635-1522. TDD/TTY callers can use 1-800-638-5163.

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The Statewide Central Register (SCR), also called the child abuse hotline, receives reports of suspected child abuse and maltreatment 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The public can call 1-800-342-3720. Mandated reporters use 1-800-635-1522. TDD/TTY callers can use 1-800-638-5163.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or maltreated in New York. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Ohio Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Line (855-O-H-CHILD) (855-O-H-CHILD)
Resource State

Statewide line to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Ohio. Call 1-855-O-H-CHILD (1-855-642-4453), available 24 hours a day. An automated directory connects you to the appropriate county children services agency or law enforcement. You can make a report without giving your name.

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Statewide line to report suspected child abuse or neglect in Ohio. Call 1-855-O-H-CHILD (1-855-642-4453), available 24 hours a day. An automated directory connects you to the appropriate county children services agency or law enforcement. You can make a report without giving your name.

Who it is for

Anyone in Ohio who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oklahoma Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Oklahoma is reported to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Oklahoma law requires every person who has reason to believe a child under 18 is being abused or neglected to report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Oklahoma is reported to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Oklahoma law requires every person who has reason to believe a child under 18 is being abused or neglected to report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Oklahoma is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Child Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Callers speak with a Child Welfare screener who assesses the concern and determines whether follow-up or referrals are needed. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Callers speak with a Child Welfare screener who assesses the concern and determines whether follow-up or referrals are needed. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandatory reporters and community members, who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Oregon.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania ChildLine Child Abuse Reporting (ChildLine)
Resource State

ChildLine is Pennsylvania's statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call 1-800-932-0313 (TDD 1-866-872-1677). Anyone can report, and mandated reporters can also file online through the Child Welfare Information Solution (CWIS).

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ChildLine is Pennsylvania's statewide hotline to report suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call 1-800-932-0313 (TDD 1-866-872-1677). Anyone can report, and mandated reporters can also file online through the Child Welfare Information Solution (CWIS).

Who it is for

Anyone in Pennsylvania who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCYF)
Resource State

DCYF operates the statewide child abuse and neglect hotline, 1-800-RI-CHILD (1-800-742-4453), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A Child Protective Investigator answers, calls may be made anonymously, and reports can also be made online. All persons in Rhode Island are required by law to report known or suspected child abuse or neglect to the Department within 24 hours.

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DCYF operates the statewide child abuse and neglect hotline, 1-800-RI-CHILD (1-800-742-4453), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A Child Protective Investigator answers, calls may be made anonymously, and reports can also be made online. All persons in Rhode Island are required by law to report known or suspected child abuse or neglect to the Department within 24 hours.

Who it is for

Anyone who knows or suspects that a child in Rhode Island is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

South Carolina law requires certain professionals, and allows anyone, to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports can be made to the South Carolina Department of Social Services 24-hour, toll-free hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), available around the clock, or online. If a child is in immediate, life-threatening danger, call 911.

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South Carolina law requires certain professionals, and allows anyone, to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports can be made to the South Carolina Department of Social Services 24-hour, toll-free hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), available around the clock, or online. If a child is in immediate, life-threatening danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in South Carolina.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina DSS Domestic Violence Program
Resource State

The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

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The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in South Carolina seeking shelter and support services, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Family Justice Center (Georgetown and Horry Counties)
Resource Local

The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

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The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse in the Georgetown and Horry county area of South Carolina.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect at 877-244-0864. Intake specialists are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For an emergency outside those hours, contact your local law enforcement. Anyone who has reasonable cause to suspect that a person under age 18 has been abused or neglected may make a report.

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Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect at 877-244-0864. Intake specialists are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For an emergency outside those hours, contact your local law enforcement. Anyone who has reasonable cause to suspect that a person under age 18 has been abused or neglected may make a report.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in South Dakota is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Child Abuse Hotline (Department of Children's Services)
Resource State

Tennessee law makes every person a mandated reporter of suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports are made to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-877-237-0004 or through the secure online portal. Centralized Intake operates 24 hours a day, every day of the year, as a single point of entry for reports of suspected abuse and neglect of children and vulnerable adults. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Tennessee law makes every person a mandated reporter of suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports are made to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-877-237-0004 or through the secure online portal. Centralized Intake operates 24 hours a day, every day of the year, as a single point of entry for reports of suspected abuse and neglect of children and vulnerable adults. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Tennessee.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DFPS Statewide Intake)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Texas is reported to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, operated 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by DFPS Statewide Intake, or online at txabusehotline.org. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Texas is reported to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, operated 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by DFPS Statewide Intake, or online at txabusehotline.org. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Texas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DCFS reporting)
Resource State

Utah's statewide intake for reporting child abuse and neglect. Call the 24/7 hotline at 1-855-323-3237 or use the online reporting form. Child Protective Services assesses reports and works to keep children safe and support families. For an emergency, call 911.

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Good to know: This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.
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Utah's statewide intake for reporting child abuse and neglect. Call the 24/7 hotline at 1-855-323-3237 or use the online reporting form. Child Protective Services assesses reports and works to keep children safe and support families. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Utah who suspects a child is being abused or neglected. Utah law requires reporting suspected child abuse.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

This is a reporting line. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CPS Hotline)
Resource State

Virginia operates a 24-hour, toll-free Child Protective Services Hotline at 1-800-552-7096 for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion, and can choose to remain anonymous. Reports can also be made to the local department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Virginia operates a 24-hour, toll-free Child Protective Services Hotline at 1-800-552-7096 for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion, and can choose to remain anonymous. Reports can also be made to the local department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Virginia.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Norfolk Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

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The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in the Norfolk and South Hampton Roads area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Vermont DCF Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call the Child Protection Line at 1-800-649-5285. Vermont law requires mandated reporters and encourages anyone who suspects a child has been abused or neglected to report it. For emergencies, call 911.

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Statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call the Child Protection Line at 1-800-649-5285. Vermont law requires mandated reporters and encourages anyone who suspects a child has been abused or neglected to report it. For emergencies, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Vermont who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCYF Intake (End Harm))
Resource State

DCYF receives and investigates reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. The statewide intake line, 1-866-363-4276 (1-866-END-HARM), is toll-free and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and connects you to the appropriate local office. Deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-impaired callers can use a relay service such as 711.

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DCYF receives and investigates reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. The statewide intake line, 1-866-363-4276 (1-866-END-HARM), is toll-free and available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and connects you to the appropriate local office. Deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-impaired callers can use a relay service such as 711.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Washington, including mandated reporters. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 first.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (WI Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

Wisconsin takes reports of suspected child abuse and neglect at the county or tribal level. To report, contact the Child Protective Services agency in the county or tribe where the child or the child's family lives; if you are not sure, contact the closest county. The Department of Children and Families maintains a statewide list of county and tribal reporting contacts. Mandated reporters must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect, and the reporter's identity is kept confidential by law.

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Wisconsin takes reports of suspected child abuse and neglect at the county or tribal level. To report, contact the Child Protective Services agency in the county or tribe where the child or the child's family lives; if you are not sure, contact the closest county. The Department of Children and Families maintains a statewide list of county and tribal reporting contacts. Mandated reporters must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect, and the reporter's identity is kept confidential by law.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Wisconsin, including mandated reporters such as teachers, health care providers, and social workers. If a child is in immediate danger or the abuse is happening now, call 911.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (Centralized Intake)
Resource State

West Virginia's Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect is the single point of entry for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in the state. The hotline operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Anyone concerned about a child can report; if a child is in imminent danger, callers are directed to report immediately and to also contact local law enforcement.

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West Virginia's Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect is the single point of entry for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in the state. The hotline operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Anyone concerned about a child can report; if a child is in imminent danger, callers are directed to report immediately and to also contact local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Children in West Virginia who may be abused, neglected, or at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report concerns about a child.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Abuse Reporting)
Resource State

Wyoming's Department of Family Services investigates reports of child abuse and neglect through its Child Protection Services. To report suspected child abuse or neglect, contact your local DFS field office, and in an emergency dial 911 and contact law enforcement first. The statewide DFS line is 307-777-7564 and the toll-free line is 800-457-3659. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a child is a 24-hour obligation, and Wyoming law requires anyone who suspects child abuse, neglect, or exploitation to report it.

Links to their official page

Good to know: If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The national Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-422-4453 is also available 24/7 for guidance.
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Wyoming's Department of Family Services investigates reports of child abuse and neglect through its Child Protection Services. To report suspected child abuse or neglect, contact your local DFS field office, and in an emergency dial 911 and contact law enforcement first. The statewide DFS line is 307-777-7564 and the toll-free line is 800-457-3659. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a child is a 24-hour obligation, and Wyoming law requires anyone who suspects child abuse, neglect, or exploitation to report it.

Who it is for

Anyone in Wyoming who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, abandoned, or exploited. Wyoming law makes reporting suspected child abuse mandatory for everyone.

Focus: Child abuse

Good to know

If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The national Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-422-4453 is also available 24/7 for guidance.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Elder and vulnerable adults

Eldercare Locator
Resource Federal

A public service that connects older adults and caregivers to local services, including help with elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation. Call 1-800-677-1116 or search online to reach your Area Agency on Aging and Adult Protective Services.

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A public service that connects older adults and caregivers to local services, including help with elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation. Call 1-800-677-1116 or search online to reach your Area Agency on Aging and Adult Protective Services.

Who it is for

Older adults, family members, and caregivers who suspect elder abuse or need local support, and want to find the right local agency.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services helps to prevent or stop harm to vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. Report suspected harm to a vulnerable adult to the statewide reporting line at 1-800-478-9996, or by email to hss.aps@alaska.gov. Reports may be made by anyone.

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Adult Protective Services helps to prevent or stop harm to vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. Report suspected harm to a vulnerable adult to the statewide reporting line at 1-800-478-9996, or by email to hss.aps@alaska.gov. Reports may be made by anyone.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults in Alaska at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who needs to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Address

Adult Protective Services and Senior and Disabilities Services Office

1835 Bragaw Street, Suite 350, Anchorage, AK

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Alabama Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

State program that investigates and responds to reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-800-458-7214, or to a county DHR office, sheriff, or chief of police. Anonymous reports are accepted.

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State program that investigates and responds to reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-800-458-7214, or to a county DHR office, sheriff, or chief of police. Anonymous reports are accepted.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who suspects an adult is being harmed.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Adult Maltreatment Hotline (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of endangered and impaired adults in Arkansas. Suspected adult maltreatment can be reported 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Maltreatment Hotline at 1-800-482-8049. You do not have to give your name to make a report. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of endangered and impaired adults in Arkansas. Suspected adult maltreatment can be reported 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Maltreatment Hotline at 1-800-482-8049. You do not have to give your name to make a report. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of an endangered or impaired adult in Arkansas.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Adult Protective Services (APS) and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable or incapacitated adults age 18 and older and helps connect them to services and supports. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide APS hotline at 877-767-2385 (TDD 877-815-8390) or through the APS online reporting form. All calls are confidential.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable or incapacitated adults age 18 and older and helps connect them to services and supports. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide APS hotline at 877-767-2385 (TDD 877-815-8390) or through the APS online reporting form. All calls are confidential.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult living in Arizona.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Adult Protective Services (APS) (APS)
Resource State

California's program for investigating abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of older adults and dependent adults. A statewide 24/7 hotline routes you to your county APS agency. Call 1-833-401-0832 and enter your 5-digit ZIP code to be connected.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The statewide number connects you to your local county APS. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.
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California's program for investigating abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of older adults and dependent adults. A statewide 24/7 hotline routes you to your county APS agency. Call 1-833-401-0832 and enter your 5-digit ZIP code to be connected.

Who it is for

Older adults age 60 and over, dependent adults ages 18 to 59 with a physical or mental disability, and anyone who suspects an at-risk adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

The statewide number connects you to your local county APS. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Colorado's system for protecting at-risk adults who are, or may be, victims of mistreatment, exploitation, or self-neglect. The program is state supervised and county administered. To report suspected mistreatment of an at-risk adult, call the statewide reporting line at 1-844-264-5437, which routes to the county where the adult lives. Calls are also taken directly by county Adult Protective Services intake lines.

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Colorado's system for protecting at-risk adults who are, or may be, victims of mistreatment, exploitation, or self-neglect. The program is state supervised and county administered. To report suspected mistreatment of an at-risk adult, call the statewide reporting line at 1-844-264-5437, which routes to the county where the adult lives. Calls are also taken directly by county Adult Protective Services intake lines.

Who it is for

At-risk adults experiencing mistreatment, exploitation, neglect, or self-neglect, and anyone who wants to report concerns about an at-risk adult in Colorado.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Protective Services for the Elderly (CT PSE)
Resource State

Protective Services for the Elderly investigates and helps people age 60 and older who are at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment. To report concerns, call the toll-free line at 1-888-385-4225 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, or report online. After hours, call 2-1-1, or 1-800-203-1234 from outside Connecticut.

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Protective Services for the Elderly investigates and helps people age 60 and older who are at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment. To report concerns, call the toll-free line at 1-888-385-4225 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, or report online. After hours, call 2-1-1, or 1-800-203-1234 from outside Connecticut.

Who it is for

Older Connecticut residents (age 60+) who may be victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment, and family members, neighbors, or professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource Local

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults and works to protect them. Reports can be made to the APS hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults and works to protect them. Reports can be made to the APS hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults in the District who are experiencing abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who wants to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abandoned, abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited and is unable to protect their own interests. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older person or an adult with a disability who does not live in a licensed long term care facility, call the Adult Protective Services line at 1-888-277-4302 (1-888-APS-4302) or use the online submission form. Reporters remain confidential and may report anonymously. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abandoned, abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited and is unable to protect their own interests. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older person or an adult with a disability who does not live in a licensed long term care facility, call the Adult Protective Services line at 1-888-277-4302 (1-888-APS-4302) or use the online submission form. Reporters remain confidential and may report anonymously. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation in Delaware, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Abuse Hotline (Child and Vulnerable Adult Reporting)
Resource State

The Florida Abuse Hotline accepts reports of known or suspected abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-962-2873, by fax at 1-800-914-0004, or online. Florida law requires reporting of known or suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 first, then call the hotline.

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The Florida Abuse Hotline accepts reports of known or suspected abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-962-2873, by fax at 1-800-914-0004, or online. Florida law requires reporting of known or suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of children and of vulnerable adults. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 first, then call the hotline.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, abandonment, or exploitation of a child or a vulnerable adult in Florida, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse, Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Florida Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Florida's Adult Protective Services Program works to prevent further harm to vulnerable adults who are victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, meaning an adult who is elderly or has a disability, is reported through the Florida Abuse Hotline at 1-800-962-2873 (press 2), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

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Florida's Adult Protective Services Program works to prevent further harm to vulnerable adults who are victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, meaning an adult who is elderly or has a disability, is reported through the Florida Abuse Hotline at 1-800-962-2873 (press 2), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults, including elderly and disabled adults, who are at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect, and anyone reporting on their behalf.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Georgia Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services is the state entity that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults (65 and over) and adults (18 and over) with a disability who live in the community, outside of long-term care facilities. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation can be reported to the APS Central Intake Unit toll-free at 1-866-552-4464 (press 3), or online through the Division of Aging Services. APS is not a first responder, so call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.

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Adult Protective Services is the state entity that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults (65 and over) and adults (18 and over) with a disability who live in the community, outside of long-term care facilities. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation can be reported to the APS Central Intake Unit toll-free at 1-866-552-4464 (press 3), or online through the Division of Aging Services. APS is not a first responder, so call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities in Georgia who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone reporting concerns on their behalf.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Georgia Legal Services Program (GLSP)
Resource Nonprofit

Georgia Legal Services Program is a statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Georgians who live outside of metro Atlanta, through regional offices serving the great majority of Georgia's counties. For survivors, GLSP helps with protective orders, custody, child support, housing protections, public benefits, and an elder abuse program, among other civil legal needs.

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Georgia Legal Services Program is a statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Georgians who live outside of metro Atlanta, through regional offices serving the great majority of Georgia's counties. For survivors, GLSP helps with protective orders, custody, child support, housing protections, public benefits, and an elder abuse program, among other civil legal needs.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse who live outside metro Atlanta and need free civil legal help.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services provides crisis intervention, investigation, and emergency services for vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, without regard to income. Reports can be made to the statewide reporting line at (808) 832-5115. Reporters may remain anonymous.

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Adult Protective Services provides crisis intervention, investigation, and emergency services for vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, without regard to income. Reports can be made to the statewide reporting line at (808) 832-5115. Reporters may remain anonymous.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and dependent adults in Hawaii at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who needs to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Dependent Adult Abuse Reporting Hotline (1-800-362-2178) (Dependent Adult Abuse)
Resource State

Statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a dependent adult, meaning a person 18 or older who cannot protect their own interests or meet essential needs because of a physical or mental condition. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Department of Health and Human Services handles reports in community settings, while abuse in a licensed facility involving staff is reported to the Department of Inspections, Appeals, and Licensing complaint hotline at 1-877-686-0027. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a dependent adult, meaning a person 18 or older who cannot protect their own interests or meet essential needs because of a physical or mental condition. Call 1-800-362-2178, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Department of Health and Human Services handles reports in community settings, while abuse in a licensed facility involving staff is reported to the Department of Inspections, Appeals, and Licensing complaint hotline at 1-877-686-0027. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of a dependent or older adult in Iowa, including the adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Adult Protective Services (Idaho APS)
Resource State

Idaho's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Reports are handled through the local Area Agency on Aging. To report or find your local office, contact the Idaho Commission on Aging at 208-334-3833 or 877-471-2777. For an emergency, call 911 or local police.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. Reports are routed to the local Area Agency on Aging, which can be located on the Commission on Aging site.
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Idaho's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Reports are handled through the local Area Agency on Aging. To report or find your local office, contact the Idaho Commission on Aging at 208-334-3833 or 877-471-2777. For an emergency, call 911 or local police.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Idaho is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited, including the adult themselves, family, and caregivers.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. Reports are routed to the local Area Agency on Aging, which can be located on the Commission on Aging site.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, and self-neglect of adults age 60 and older and adults age 18 to 59 with disabilities who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, call the 24-hour Adult Protective Services Hotline at 1-866-800-1409 (TTY 1-888-206-1327). The program is locally coordinated through provider agencies across Illinois.

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Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, and self-neglect of adults age 60 and older and adults age 18 to 59 with disabilities who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, call the 24-hour Adult Protective Services Hotline at 1-866-800-1409 (TTY 1-888-206-1327). The program is locally coordinated through provider agencies across Illinois.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities experiencing abuse, and anyone who suspects an at-risk adult is being harmed.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Adult Protective Services Reporting Line (Indiana APS)
Resource State

Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an endangered adult who is unable to protect themselves due to a physical or mental condition. Call the toll-free Adult Protective Services hotline at 1-800-992-6978, available 24 hours a day, or use the online reporting option. Reports are routed for investigation, and you can report anonymously. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an endangered adult who is unable to protect themselves due to a physical or mental condition. Call the toll-free Adult Protective Services hotline at 1-800-992-6978, available 24 hours a day, or use the online reporting option. Reports are routed for investigation, and you can report anonymously. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of an endangered or older adult in Indiana, including the adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kansas Protection Report Center (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Statewide reporting line for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report; telephone lines are staffed 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services. In an emergency, call 911.

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Statewide reporting line for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Call the Kansas Protection Report Center at 1-800-922-5330 to make a report; telephone lines are staffed 24 hours a day. Mandated reporters can also report online through the Kansas Intake/Investigation Protection System (KIPS). The Department for Children and Families investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services. In an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable or older adult in the Kansas community, including the at-risk adult themselves.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kentucky Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in Kentucky, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Louisiana Adult Protective Services (Ages 18 to 59)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical, mental, or developmental disability and cannot protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 800-898-4910. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical, mental, or developmental disability and cannot protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 800-898-4910. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult ages 18 to 59 with a disability living in the community in Louisiana.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Louisiana Elderly Protective Services (Ages 60 and Older)
Resource State

Elderly Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, exploitation, and extortion of adults age 60 and older living in the community. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 1-844-945-2377 (1-844-94LAEPS). In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Elderly Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, exploitation, and extortion of adults age 60 and older living in the community. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 1-844-945-2377 (1-844-94LAEPS). In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, exploitation, or extortion of an adult age 60 or older living in the community in Louisiana.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Massachusetts Elder Abuse Reporting and Protective Services (MA Elder Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Massachusetts operates a statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 60 and older. Call 1-800-922-2275 any time, day or night, 7 days a week. Reports can be made anonymously and are referred to local Protective Services agencies for screening and, when indicated, investigation and help connecting the elder to medical, mental health, legal, and social services.

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Massachusetts operates a statewide hotline to report suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 60 and older. Call 1-800-922-2275 any time, day or night, 7 days a week. Reports can be made anonymously and are referred to local Protective Services agencies for screening and, when indicated, investigation and help connecting the elder to medical, mental health, legal, and social services.

Who it is for

Older adults age 60 and over who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited, and is unable to protect their own interests. Maryland uses a statewide 24-hour reporting line, 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT), that routes to the local department of social services, and reports can also be made directly to the local department where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited, and is unable to protect their own interests. Maryland uses a statewide 24-hour reporting line, 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT), that routes to the local department of social services, and reports can also be made directly to the local department where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation in Maryland, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Prince George's County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

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The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and elder abuse, and their families, in Prince George's County, Maryland.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Adult Protective Services Reporting Line
Resource State

Statewide 24-hour line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an incapacitated or dependent adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-624-8404 (toll free), through Maine Relay 711 for TTY, or online. Reports are confidential, and mandated reporters are required by law to call. Call 911 in an emergency.

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Statewide 24-hour line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an incapacitated or dependent adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-624-8404 (toll free), through Maine Relay 711 for TTY, or online. Reports are confidential, and mandated reporters are required by law to call. Call 911 in an emergency.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects an incapacitated or dependent adult in Maine is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Michigan Adult Protective Services (MI APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates and helps vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an adult, call MDHHS Centralized Intake at 855-444-3911, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Reports can also be made online.

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Adult Protective Services investigates and helps vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an adult, call MDHHS Centralized Intake at 855-444-3911, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Reports can also be made online.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center (MAARC) (MN Adult Protection (MAARC))
Resource State

The Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center (MAARC) is the statewide centralized entry point for reporting suspected maltreatment, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Call 1-844-880-1574, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to make a report. Reports are referred to the responsible lead agency, usually county adult protective services, the Minnesota Department of Health, or the Department of Human Services. If you make a report, your identity is kept confidential and cannot be released without a court order.

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The Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center (MAARC) is the statewide centralized entry point for reporting suspected maltreatment, neglect, or financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. Call 1-844-880-1574, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to make a report. Reports are referred to the responsible lead agency, usually county adult protective services, the Minnesota Department of Health, or the Department of Human Services. If you make a report, your identity is kept confidential and cannot be released without a court order.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults who are vulnerable to abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Adult Abuse and Neglect Hotline (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of seniors (age 60 and older) and adults with disabilities (ages 18 to 59). Call 1-800-392-0210 to make a report. Reports can also be made online any time through the state's online reporting system. The Department of Health and Senior Services investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of seniors (age 60 and older) and adults with disabilities (ages 18 to 59). Call 1-800-392-0210 to make a report. Reports can also be made online any time through the state's online reporting system. The Department of Health and Senior Services investigates and connects at-risk adults with protective services.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older adult or an adult with a disability in Missouri, including the at-risk adult themselves.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Adult Protective Services (Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults living in private home settings and connects them to needed services. Reports can be made to the statewide Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline at 844-437-6282, through the MDHS online reporting form, or by calling 800-345-6347. Anonymous reports are accepted and the reporter's name is kept confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults living in private home settings and connects them to needed services. Reports can be made to the statewide Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline at 844-437-6282, through the MDHS online reporting form, or by calling 800-345-6347. Anonymous reports are accepted and the reporter's name is kept confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult living in the community in Mississippi.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Adult Protective Services (Montana APS)
Resource State

Montana's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, defined as people 60 or older or adults 18 and older with a physical or mental impairment or developmental disability that limits their ability to care for themselves. To make a report or find your area office, call 1-844-277-9300, available Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except holidays. Reports can also be made online. For an emergency, call 911.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. The APS line operates during business hours; online reporting is also available. For long-term care facility residents, also contact the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman at 1-800-332-2272.
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Montana's Adult Protective Services responds to abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, defined as people 60 or older or adults 18 and older with a physical or mental impairment or developmental disability that limits their ability to care for themselves. To make a report or find your area office, call 1-844-277-9300, available Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except holidays. Reports can also be made online. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Montana is being abused, neglected, or exploited, including the adult themselves, family, and caregivers.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. The APS line operates during business hours; online reporting is also available. For long-term care facility residents, also contact the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman at 1-800-332-2272.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a disabled or older adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is in need of protective services. North Carolina runs a state-supervised, county-administered system, so reports are made to the county department of social services where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a disabled or older adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is in need of protective services. North Carolina runs a state-supervised, county-administered system, so reports are made to the county department of social services where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Disabled adults and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Guilford County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

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The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in Guilford County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Vulnerable Adult Protective Services Reporting (ND Adult Protection (VAPS))
Resource State

North Dakota's Vulnerable Adult Protective Services (VAPS) program responds to reports of suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report suspected abuse of a senior or an adult with disabilities, call the statewide line at 1-855-462-5465, option 2 (toll free). All calls are confidential. North Dakota Health and Human Services also offers a web-based reporting tool for non-urgent reports. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call local law enforcement or 911.

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North Dakota's Vulnerable Adult Protective Services (VAPS) program responds to reports of suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report suspected abuse of a senior or an adult with disabilities, call the statewide line at 1-855-462-5465, option 2 (toll free). All calls are confidential. North Dakota Health and Human Services also offers a web-based reporting tool for non-urgent reports. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call local law enforcement or 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults who are vulnerable to abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Adult Protective Services and Statewide Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. Suspected abuse or neglect of an adult can be reported any time to the statewide, 24-hour, toll-free Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-652-1999, or through the DHHS online abuse report portal.

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Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. Suspected abuse or neglect of an adult can be reported any time to the statewide, 24-hour, toll-free Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-652-1999, or through the DHHS online abuse report portal.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who needs to report a concern about an adult in Nebraska.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Adult Protection Reporting Line
Resource State

Statewide line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-949-0470 (toll free in New Hampshire) or (603) 271-7014 during business hours, online through NH EASY, or by email. After hours, weekends, or holidays, call 911 or local police. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; proof of abuse is not required to report.

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Statewide line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-949-0470 (toll free in New Hampshire) or (603) 271-7014 during business hours, online through NH EASY, or by email. After hours, weekends, or holidays, call 911 or local police. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; proof of abuse is not required to report.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a vulnerable or incapacitated adult in New Hampshire is being abused, neglected, exploited, or is self-neglecting.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates and responds to abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of adults 18 and older who live in the community and are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made to the statewide line at 1-855-TELL-APS (1-855-835-5277) or to the county APS office.

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Statewide program that investigates and responds to abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of adults 18 and older who live in the community and are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made to the statewide line at 1-855-TELL-APS (1-855-835-5277) or to the county APS office.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults in New Jersey who are experiencing abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who wants to report a concern.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services at the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide intake line at 1-866-654-3219. APS is available for emergent reports 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Adult Protective Services at the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide intake line at 1-866-654-3219. APS is available for emergent reports 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult living in New Mexico.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services at the Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, exploitation, isolation, and abandonment of vulnerable adults age 18 and older, including persons 60 and older. To report, call 888-729-0571 for statewide and all other areas, or 702-486-6930 in Las Vegas and Clark County, Monday through Friday. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Adult Protective Services at the Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, exploitation, isolation, and abandonment of vulnerable adults age 18 and older, including persons 60 and older. To report, call 888-729-0571 for statewide and all other areas, or 702-486-6930 in Las Vegas and Clark County, Monday through Friday. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, exploitation, isolation, or abandonment of a vulnerable adult living in Nevada.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New York Adult Protective Services (NY APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates and helps impaired, vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation and who live in the community. To report concerns statewide, call the NYS Adult Protective Services Helpline at 1-844-697-3505, available 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

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Adult Protective Services investigates and helps impaired, vulnerable adults who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation and who live in the community. To report concerns statewide, call the NYS Adult Protective Services Helpline at 1-844-697-3505, available 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with impairments who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and family members, neighbors, or professionals who are concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Ohio Adult Protective Services Reporting Line (Ohio APS)
Resource State

Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of an adult age 60 or older. Call 1-855-OHIO-APS (1-855-644-6277), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year, or report online. Reports route to the county Department of Job and Family Services for investigation and protective services, and can be made anonymously.

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Statewide line to report suspected abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of an adult age 60 or older. Call 1-855-OHIO-APS (1-855-644-6277), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year, or report online. Reports route to the county Department of Job and Family Services for investigation and protective services, and can be made anonymously.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of an older adult in Ohio, including the older adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oklahoma Adult Protective Services and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Reports are made to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-emergency reports can also be made online through Adult Protective Services at OKHotline.org.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Reports are made to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-emergency reports can also be made online through Adult Protective Services at OKHotline.org.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult in Oklahoma.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Adult Abuse Reporting (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Statewide reporting for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 65 and older and adults age 18 and older with a physical or developmental disability or a mental health condition. Reports go to the statewide SAFE line; if someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide reporting for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 65 and older and adults age 18 and older with a physical or developmental disability or a mental health condition. Reports go to the statewide SAFE line; if someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities who are being abused, neglected, or financially exploited, and anyone concerned about a vulnerable adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Elder Abuse Statewide Reporting Helpline
Resource State

Statewide 24-hour helpline to report suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment of an older adult (generally age 60 and over), whether the person lives at home or in a care facility. Call 1-800-490-8505. Reports route to the local Area Agency on Aging for protective services and can be made anonymously.

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Statewide 24-hour helpline to report suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment of an older adult (generally age 60 and over), whether the person lives at home or in a care facility. Call 1-800-490-8505. Reports route to the local Area Agency on Aging for protective services and can be made anonymously.

Who it is for

Anyone concerned about the safety of an older adult in Pennsylvania, including the older adult, family members, caregivers, and professionals.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Adult Protective Services (ages 18-59) (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, exploitation, and abandonment of adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical or mental impairment that limits major life activities. Report suspected abuse to the statewide helpline at 1-800-490-8505, available 24 hours a day. General program questions can go to 717-783-3670.

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Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, exploitation, and abandonment of adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical or mental impairment that limits major life activities. Report suspected abuse to the statewide helpline at 1-800-490-8505, available 24 hours a day. General program questions can go to 717-783-3670.

Who it is for

Adults ages 18 to 59 with disabilities who may be at risk of abuse, and anyone concerned for their safety in Pennsylvania.

Focus: Survivors with disabilities, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Adult (Elder) Protective Services
Resource State

The Office of Healthy Aging operates Protective Services for older Rhode Islanders (age 60 and over) who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, call 401-462-0555 at any time; reports may be made anonymously. All Rhode Islanders are mandatory reporters. The office also provides information and help 24/7 at 401-462-4444.

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The Office of Healthy Aging operates Protective Services for older Rhode Islanders (age 60 and over) who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, call 401-462-0555 at any time; reports may be made anonymously. All Rhode Islanders are mandatory reporters. The office also provides information and help 24/7 at 401-462-4444.

Who it is for

Older Rhode Islanders age 60 and over experiencing abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, and anyone reporting concern for them.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and helps arrange protective services. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide South Carolina Department of Social Services hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), or make a report online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and helps arrange protective services. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide South Carolina Department of Social Services hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), or make a report online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults, including older adults and adults with disabilities, at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program that provides information and investigates allegations of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a senior or an adult with a disability, call the statewide line at 1-833-663-9673, which connects through Dakota at Home. All calls are confidential and the identity of the reporter is protected.

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Statewide program that provides information and investigates allegations of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a senior or an adult with a disability, call the statewide line at 1-833-663-9673, which connects through Dakota at Home. All calls are confidential and the identity of the reporter is protected.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in South Dakota, and anyone who needs to report a concern about an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult who is unable to protect themselves is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the APS hotline at 1-888-277-8366 (1-888-APS-TENN) or through the state's online reporting portal. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult who is unable to protect themselves is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the APS hotline at 1-888-277-8366 (1-888-APS-TENN) or through the state's online reporting portal. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in Tennessee, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Adult Protective Services and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of adults who are elderly or who have disabilities and who live at home. Reports are made to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-urgent reports can also be made online at txabusehotline.org.

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Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of adults who are elderly or who have disabilities and who live at home. Reports are made to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-urgent reports can also be made online at txabusehotline.org.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation of an older adult or an adult with a disability living in the community in Texas.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Adult Protective Services (Utah APS)
Resource State

Utah's Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, including physical and sexual abuse, emotional abuse, caregiver neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation. Report by phone at 1-800-371-7897 (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm) or online any time. For an emergency, call 911.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. The phone line has daytime hours; the online report is available 24/7.
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Utah's Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults, including physical and sexual abuse, emotional abuse, caregiver neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation. Report by phone at 1-800-371-7897 (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 5:00 pm) or online any time. For an emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Utah is being abused, neglected, or exploited. Utah law requires people who suspect this to report it.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. The phone line has daytime hours; the online report is available 24/7.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult age 60 or older, or an incapacitated adult age 18 or older, is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Virginia operates a statewide 24-hour APS Hotline at 1-888-832-3858 backed by local departments of social services, and reports can also be made online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult age 60 or older, or an incapacitated adult age 18 or older, is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Virginia operates a statewide 24-hour APS Hotline at 1-888-832-3858 backed by local departments of social services, and reports can also be made online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and incapacitated adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Norfolk Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

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The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in the Norfolk and South Hampton Roads area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-564-1612 or 1-802-241-0512, by email at aps@vermont.gov, or through the online reporting portal. Reports are confidential. For life-threatening emergencies, call 911.

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Statewide program for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-564-1612 or 1-802-241-0512, by email at aps@vermont.gov, or through the online reporting portal. Reports are confidential. For life-threatening emergencies, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a vulnerable adult in Vermont is being abused, neglected, or exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Adult Protective Services (WA APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services receives and investigates reports of abuse, abandonment, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. To report concerns statewide, call 1-877-734-6277 (TTY 1-833-866-5595) or report online. For concerns about someone living in a nursing home, adult family home, or assisted living facility, contact the Complaint Resolution Unit instead.

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Adult Protective Services receives and investigates reports of abuse, abandonment, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. To report concerns statewide, call 1-877-734-6277 (TTY 1-833-866-5595) or report online. For concerns about someone living in a nursing home, adult family home, or assisted living facility, contact the Complaint Resolution Unit instead.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and family members, neighbors, or professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline and Adult Protective Services (WI Elder Abuse Hotline / APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services helps adults at risk who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. To report concern about an adult who is 60 or older, you can call the statewide Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline at 833-586-0107, and the report is sent to the county of responsibility. Reports about any adult at risk can also be made to the county or tribal Adult Protective Services agency. The statewide system is administered by the Department of Health Services.

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Adult Protective Services helps adults at risk who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. To report concern about an adult who is 60 or older, you can call the statewide Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline at 833-586-0107, and the report is sent to the county of responsibility. Reports about any adult at risk can also be made to the county or tribal Adult Protective Services agency. The statewide system is administered by the Department of Health Services.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults at risk who may be victims of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and the family members, neighbors, and professionals concerned about them. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Adult Protective Services (Centralized Intake)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable and older adults in West Virginia. Reports are made to the state Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect line, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone who suspects an adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited can call to make a report.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable and older adults in West Virginia. Reports are made to the state Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect line, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone who suspects an adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited can call to make a report.

Who it is for

Older adults and vulnerable adults in West Virginia who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who wants to report concerns about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Adult Protection Services (Wyoming APS)
Resource State

Wyoming's Adult Protection Services, part of the Department of Family Services, responds to abuse, neglect, abandonment, exploitation, intimidation, and self-neglect of vulnerable adults, defined as any person 18 or older who is unable to manage and care for themselves or their property without assistance as a result of advanced age or physical or mental disability. To report, contact your local DFS office by phone or in person, or contact local law enforcement. An on-call caseworker is available 24 hours a day. Statewide line 307-777-7564 or toll-free 800-457-3659.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For immediate danger, call 911. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult is a 24-hour obligation under Wyoming law. Reporter names are kept confidential and good-faith reporters are protected from civil liability.
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Wyoming's Adult Protection Services, part of the Department of Family Services, responds to abuse, neglect, abandonment, exploitation, intimidation, and self-neglect of vulnerable adults, defined as any person 18 or older who is unable to manage and care for themselves or their property without assistance as a result of advanced age or physical or mental disability. To report, contact your local DFS office by phone or in person, or contact local law enforcement. An on-call caseworker is available 24 hours a day. Statewide line 307-777-7564 or toll-free 800-457-3659.

Who it is for

Anyone who believes a vulnerable or older adult in Wyoming is being abused, neglected, exploited, or is unable to care for themselves, including the adult, family, and caregivers.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Good to know

For immediate danger, call 911. Reporting suspected abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult is a 24-hour obligation under Wyoming law. Reporter names are kept confidential and good-faith reporters are protected from civil liability.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Trafficking and exploitation

National Human Trafficking Hotline
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential help 24/7 for victims and survivors of human trafficking, and for people who want to report a tip. Call 1-888-373-7888 or text 233733, in more than 200 languages.

Links to their official page

Good to know: As of December 2025 the hotline is operated by Compass Connections, working with HHS; the phone number and website are unchanged.
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Free, confidential help 24/7 for victims and survivors of human trafficking, and for people who want to report a tip. Call 1-888-373-7888 or text 233733, in more than 200 languages.

Who it is for

People who are being trafficked or have been, and anyone who wants to report a concern or find local anti-trafficking services.

Focus: Human trafficking

Good to know

As of December 2025 the hotline is operated by Compass Connections, working with HHS; the phone number and website are unchanged.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center
Resource State

The Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center connects healthcare providers, stakeholders, and potential victims of human trafficking to local, state, and national resources and helps coordinate the state's anti-trafficking response. Suspected trafficking can be reported to the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888 (text 233733) or, in Texas, to iWatchTexas at 844-643-2251.

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The Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center connects healthcare providers, stakeholders, and potential victims of human trafficking to local, state, and national resources and helps coordinate the state's anti-trafficking response. Suspected trafficking can be reported to the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888 (text 233733) or, in Texas, to iWatchTexas at 844-643-2251.

Who it is for

Survivors of human trafficking in Texas, people who suspect trafficking, and the providers and stakeholders who serve them.

Focus: Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Advocacy and the system

VictimConnect Resource Center
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential referral helpline for victims of any crime. Call or text 1-855-484-2846, or chat online, for emotional support, information about your rights and options, and referrals, including help understanding victim compensation.

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A confidential referral helpline for victims of any crime. Call or text 1-855-484-2846, or chat online, for emotional support, information about your rights and options, and referrals, including help understanding victim compensation.

Who it is for

Anyone affected by crime in the US who wants to understand their options and find local services, regardless of age, gender, immigration status, or past contact with police.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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WomensLaw.org
Resource Nonprofit

Plain-language legal information for survivors, state by state, on protection orders, custody, divorce, immigration, and more, with a directory of local resources and an email hotline for legal questions.

Links to their official page

Good to know: General legal information, not legal advice or representation.
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Plain-language legal information for survivors, state by state, on protection orders, custody, divorce, immigration, and more, with a directory of local resources and an email hotline for legal questions.

Who it is for

Survivors and the people helping them who want to understand their legal options before talking to a lawyer or going to court.

Good to know

General legal information, not legal advice or representation.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

A national organization working to end domestic violence, with public education, survivor resources, and policy advocacy.

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A national organization working to end domestic violence, with public education, survivor resources, and policy advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors looking for information and resources, and advocates and organizations working on domestic violence.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

A network of state and territorial domestic violence coalitions. It runs WomensLaw.org and the Safety Net project on technology safety, and supports the field with training and policy work.

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A network of state and territorial domestic violence coalitions. It runs WomensLaw.org and the Safety Net project on technology safety, and supports the field with training and policy work.

Who it is for

State coalitions, local programs, and advocates, plus survivors looking for technology-safety guidance and state-by-state information.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC)
Resource Nonprofit

A central source of information and tools to prevent and respond to sexual violence, with research, resources, and a directory of state and territory sexual assault coalitions.

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A central source of information and tools to prevent and respond to sexual violence, with research, resources, and a directory of state and territory sexual assault coalitions.

Who it is for

Advocates, organizations, and survivors looking for reliable information on sexual violence and a path to local coalitions.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Futures Without Violence
Resource Nonprofit

A national organization that develops programs, policy, and training to prevent and end violence against women, children, and families, including resources for health providers and workplaces.

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A national organization that develops programs, policy, and training to prevent and end violence against women, children, and families, including resources for health providers and workplaces.

Who it is for

Organizations, health and education professionals, and advocates who want training and tools, plus survivors looking for trusted information.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (ANDVSA)
Resource Nonprofit

ANDVSA is Alaska's statewide dual coalition for domestic violence and sexual assault programs. It does not provide crisis services directly but connects survivors to community and tribal member programs across the state through its interactive Find Help map and member directory, and provides training, advocacy, and policy leadership. Reach the office at (907) 586-3650.

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ANDVSA is Alaska's statewide dual coalition for domestic violence and sexual assault programs. It does not provide crisis services directly but connects survivors to community and tribal member programs across the state through its interactive Find Help map and member directory, and provides training, advocacy, and policy leadership. Reach the office at (907) 586-3650.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Alaska, their loved ones, and the programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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ANDVSA Survivor Support and Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Through its survivor support program, ANDVSA offers free civil legal help to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including brief advice and direct representation in civil cases such as protective orders, divorce, child custody, and housing. It also provides a legal information and referral hotline staffed by volunteer attorneys and assistance with emergency and permanent housing. Survivors usually access the program by asking a local member program advocate for a referral.

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Through its survivor support program, ANDVSA offers free civil legal help to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including brief advice and direct representation in civil cases such as protective orders, divorce, child custody, and housing. It also provides a legal information and referral hotline staffed by volunteer attorneys and assistance with emergency and permanent housing. Survivors usually access the program by asking a local member program advocate for a referral.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Alaska who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and housing.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services helps to prevent or stop harm to vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. Report suspected harm to a vulnerable adult to the statewide reporting line at 1-800-478-9996, or by email to hss.aps@alaska.gov. Reports may be made by anyone.

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Adult Protective Services helps to prevent or stop harm to vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation. Report suspected harm to a vulnerable adult to the statewide reporting line at 1-800-478-9996, or by email to hss.aps@alaska.gov. Reports may be made by anyone.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults in Alaska at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who needs to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

Address

Adult Protective Services and Senior and Disabilities Services Office

1835 Bragaw Street, Suite 350, Anchorage, AK

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Alaska Office of Children's Services Child Abuse Reporting
Resource State

The Office of Children's Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Report to the statewide OCS hotline at 1-800-478-4444, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or by email to reportchildabuse@alaska.gov. If you suspect child sexual abuse, report it to both OCS and law enforcement.

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The Office of Children's Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Report to the statewide OCS hotline at 1-800-478-4444, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or by email to reportchildabuse@alaska.gov. If you suspect child sexual abuse, report it to both OCS and law enforcement.

Who it is for

Children in Alaska who have been abused or neglected or are at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report suspected child abuse or neglect.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Alaska Office of Victims' Rights
Resource State

The Office of Victims' Rights is an independent state agency staffed by attorneys that provides free legal services to crime victims to help them enforce the rights guaranteed to them under the Alaska Constitution and statutes in their contacts with police, prosecutors, judges, and other criminal justice agencies. Reach the office at (907) 754-3460 or toll free (844) 754-3460.

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The Office of Victims' Rights is an independent state agency staffed by attorneys that provides free legal services to crime victims to help them enforce the rights guaranteed to them under the Alaska Constitution and statutes in their contacts with police, prosecutors, judges, and other criminal justice agencies. Reach the office at (907) 754-3460 or toll free (844) 754-3460.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Alaska who need help understanding and enforcing their legal rights within the criminal justice system.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Department of Law Victim-Witness Assistance Program
Resource State

The Department of Law's Victim-Witness Assistance Program operates in district attorney offices statewide and supports victims and witnesses in cases prosecuted in adult criminal court. It provides case updates, helps victims attend proceedings, explains victims' rights such as restitution and protection from harassment, and connects victims to services. Victims reach a victim-witness paralegal through their local district attorney's office.

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The Department of Law's Victim-Witness Assistance Program operates in district attorney offices statewide and supports victims and witnesses in cases prosecuted in adult criminal court. It provides case updates, helps victims attend proceedings, explains victims' rights such as restitution and protection from harassment, and connects victims to services. Victims reach a victim-witness paralegal through their local district attorney's office.

Who it is for

Victims and witnesses of crime in Alaska involved in cases being prosecuted in adult criminal court.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Alaska Legal Services Corporation
Resource Nonprofit

Alaska Legal Services Corporation is a nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to low income Alaskans through offices around the state and is Alaska's largest provider of free civil legal help for survivors of domestic violence and abuse. It assists with obtaining protective orders, family law, housing, public benefits, and Alaska Native law matters. Apply for help online or through a local office.

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Alaska Legal Services Corporation is a nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to low income Alaskans through offices around the state and is Alaska's largest provider of free civil legal help for survivors of domestic violence and abuse. It assists with obtaining protective orders, family law, housing, public benefits, and Alaska Native law matters. Apply for help online or through a local office.

Who it is for

Low income survivors in Alaska who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and related family law and housing matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Alaska Native Justice Center
Resource Nonprofit

The Alaska Native Justice Center provides culturally responsive legal assistance and advocacy to Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including help with civil family law matters such as protective orders and custody, case management, and referrals. It is an ANDVSA member program based in Anchorage and serves Alaska Native survivors statewide. Reach the center at (907) 793-3550.

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The Alaska Native Justice Center provides culturally responsive legal assistance and advocacy to Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including help with civil family law matters such as protective orders and custody, case management, and referrals. It is an ANDVSA member program based in Anchorage and serves Alaska Native survivors statewide. Reach the center at (907) 793-3550.

Who it is for

Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Alaska who need culturally responsive legal help and advocacy.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide domestic violence coalition that operates the 24/7 Alabama Domestic Violence Hotline and connects survivors to local member shelters, advocacy, safety planning, and legal resources across Alabama.

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Statewide domestic violence coalition that operates the 24/7 Alabama Domestic Violence Hotline and connects survivors to local member shelters, advocacy, safety planning, and legal resources across Alabama.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in Alabama, their families, and people seeking referral to a local shelter or advocacy program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Alabama Coalition Against Rape (ACAR)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide sexual assault coalition that supports and coordinates local rape crisis centers across Alabama, provides training and advocacy, and helps survivors find a nearby rape crisis program. The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 connects callers to local Alabama centers around the clock.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition that supports and coordinates local rape crisis centers across Alabama, provides training and advocacy, and helps survivors find a nearby rape crisis program. The National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 connects callers to local Alabama centers around the clock.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Alabama, and people seeking a local rape crisis center or advocacy.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alabama Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

State program that investigates and responds to reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-800-458-7214, or to a county DHR office, sheriff, or chief of police. Anonymous reports are accepted.

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State program that investigates and responds to reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-800-458-7214, or to a county DHR office, sheriff, or chief of police. Anonymous reports are accepted.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who suspects an adult is being harmed.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Alabama Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Alabama responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through county Department of Human Resources offices. To report suspected abuse or neglect, contact the county DHR office where the child lives or local law enforcement. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and anyone who reports in good faith is protected by law.

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Alabama responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect through county Department of Human Resources offices. To report suspected abuse or neglect, contact the county DHR office where the child lives or local law enforcement. Mandated reporters must report immediately, and anyone who reports in good faith is protected by law.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Alabama, including mandated reporters such as teachers, medical professionals, and clergy.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Alabama Attorney General Office of Victim Assistance (AGOVA)
Resource State

State office that helps crime victims understand and exercise their rights, explains the judicial process, keeps victims informed about their case, files protests against early release on a victim's behalf, and operates the statewide victim notification system. Reach the office toll-free at 1-800-626-7676 or at 334-242-7342.

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State office that helps crime victims understand and exercise their rights, explains the judicial process, keeps victims informed about their case, files protests against early release on a victim's behalf, and operates the statewide victim notification system. Reach the office toll-free at 1-800-626-7676 or at 334-242-7342.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Alabama and their families who want help navigating the justice system, asserting victim rights, or registering for notification about an offender's release or parole.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Legal Services Alabama (Protection Orders and Civil Legal Aid)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid program that helps eligible low income Alabamians with civil legal problems, including petitions for Protection From Abuse and Family Violence Protection Orders, which are free to file. Apply by calling the toll free Central Intake Call Center at 1-866-456-4995 or by applying online. Offices serve regions including Anniston, Gadsden, Birmingham, Dothan, Huntsville, Mobile, Montgomery, Selma, and Tuscaloosa.

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Statewide civil legal aid program that helps eligible low income Alabamians with civil legal problems, including petitions for Protection From Abuse and Family Violence Protection Orders, which are free to file. Apply by calling the toll free Central Intake Call Center at 1-866-456-4995 or by applying online. Offices serve regions including Anniston, Gadsden, Birmingham, Dothan, Huntsville, Mobile, Montgomery, Selma, and Tuscaloosa.

Who it is for

Low income survivors and other Alabama residents who need free civil legal help, especially with protection orders, family law, and related safety matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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One Place Family Justice Center (Central Alabama)
Resource Local

Family justice center serving survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in central Alabama by bringing advocates, case management, and partner services together in one location. Offers a 24/7 sexual assault and rape crisis hotline at 334-213-1227 and domestic violence case management at 334-262-7378.

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Family justice center serving survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in central Alabama by bringing advocates, case management, and partner services together in one location. Offers a 24/7 sexual assault and rape crisis hotline at 334-213-1227 and domestic violence case management at 334-262-7378.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking in the central Alabama counties served by the center, and their children.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Resource Nonprofit

ACADV is the statewide coalition of domestic violence service providers and supporters working with survivors in rural and urban communities across Arkansas. It is not itself a shelter, but it connects survivors to local member programs and advocates for survivors statewide. The coalition can be reached at 501-907-5612, and survivors can find local programs through its Survivor Resources page. For immediate danger, call 911, and free confidential help is always available from the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

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ACADV is the statewide coalition of domestic violence service providers and supporters working with survivors in rural and urban communities across Arkansas. It is not itself a shelter, but it connects survivors to local member programs and advocates for survivors statewide. The coalition can be reached at 501-907-5612, and survivors can find local programs through its Survivor Resources page. For immediate danger, call 911, and free confidential help is always available from the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Arkansas, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ACASA)
Resource Nonprofit

ACASA is the statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working to end sexual violence and human trafficking in Arkansas. It supports and connects local crisis centers, provides training and prevention education, and oversees statewide anti-human-trafficking efforts. Survivors can find local crisis centers through its Crisis Centers directory and can reach the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-4673 for free, confidential, 24/7 support, including chat. The ACASA office can be reached at 501-246-3276.

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ACASA is the statewide coalition of individuals and organizations working to end sexual violence and human trafficking in Arkansas. It supports and connects local crisis centers, provides training and prevention education, and oversees statewide anti-human-trafficking efforts. Survivors can find local crisis centers through its Crisis Centers directory and can reach the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 800-656-4673 for free, confidential, 24/7 support, including chat. The ACASA office can be reached at 501-246-3276.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and human trafficking in Arkansas, their loved ones, and the crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas VOCA Victim Assistance Program (DFA Intergovernmental Services)
Resource State

The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration, through its Office of Intergovernmental Services, administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Arkansas. It awards subgrants to public and nonprofit organizations that provide direct services to crime victims, including domestic violence shelters, child abuse programs, rape crisis centers, and court-based and prosecutor-based victim assistance programs. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

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The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration, through its Office of Intergovernmental Services, administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Arkansas. It awards subgrants to public and nonprofit organizations that provide direct services to crime victims, including domestic violence shelters, child abuse programs, rape crisis centers, and court-based and prosecutor-based victim assistance programs. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

Who it is for

Public and nonprofit organizations in Arkansas that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA victim assistance funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Adult Maltreatment Hotline (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of endangered and impaired adults in Arkansas. Suspected adult maltreatment can be reported 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Maltreatment Hotline at 1-800-482-8049. You do not have to give your name to make a report. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of endangered and impaired adults in Arkansas. Suspected adult maltreatment can be reported 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide Adult Maltreatment Hotline at 1-800-482-8049. You do not have to give your name to make a report. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of an endangered or impaired adult in Arkansas.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Child Abuse Hotline (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arkansas is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-482-5964, with a TDD line at 1-800-843-6349, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone can make a report, and mandated reporters can also submit reports through the secure online Mandated Reporter portal. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arkansas is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800-482-5964, with a TDD line at 1-800-843-6349, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone can make a report, and mandated reporters can also submit reports through the secure online Mandated Reporter portal. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Arkansas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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AR Law Help and Legal Aid of Arkansas
Resource Nonprofit

AR Law Help is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, self-help forms, and step-by-step instructions, including how to get an Order of Protection. It is supported by Legal Aid of Arkansas and the Center for Arkansas Legal Services, which provide free civil legal help to low-income Arkansans with problems including domestic violence, orders of protection, custody, and housing. Legal Aid of Arkansas can be reached at 1-800-952-9243, and survivors can apply for help online or find the program serving their county.

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AR Law Help is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, self-help forms, and step-by-step instructions, including how to get an Order of Protection. It is supported by Legal Aid of Arkansas and the Center for Arkansas Legal Services, which provide free civil legal help to low-income Arkansans with problems including domestic violence, orders of protection, custody, and housing. Legal Aid of Arkansas can be reached at 1-800-952-9243, and survivors can apply for help online or find the program serving their county.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Arkansans who need free legal information, forms, or help with orders of protection and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Commission on Child Abuse, Rape and Domestic Violence (ACCARDV)
Resource State

ACCARDV is a state commission, housed at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, that works to prevent and respond to child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas. It maintains statewide resource lists and referral information for survivors and the professionals who serve them, including directories of domestic violence and sexual assault programs across the state. It serves as a clearinghouse to help survivors and helpers find the right local service.

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ACCARDV is a state commission, housed at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, that works to prevent and respond to child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas. It maintains statewide resource lists and referral information for survivors and the professionals who serve them, including directories of domestic violence and sexual assault programs across the state. It serves as a clearinghouse to help survivors and helpers find the right local service.

Who it is for

Survivors of child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas, along with professionals and advocates looking for statewide resource and referral information.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline for Native Survivors in Arkansas
Resource Nonprofit

Arkansas has no federally recognized tribes located within the state, so there is no in-state tribal domestic violence program. Native American and Alaska Native survivors in Arkansas can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic, dating, and sexual violence, available 24/7 with phone and online chat options. Advocates can also connect callers to local Arkansas services.

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Arkansas has no federally recognized tribes located within the state, so there is no in-state tribal domestic violence program. Native American and Alaska Native survivors in Arkansas can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic, dating, and sexual violence, available 24/7 with phone and online chat options. Advocates can also connect callers to local Arkansas services.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors living in Arkansas who want culturally appropriate, confidential support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence (ACESDV)
Resource Nonprofit

ACESDV is Arizona's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It operates the Arizona Sexual and Domestic Violence Helpline, which provides support, information, referrals, help navigating the legal system, and some financial assistance in English and Spanish, and it connects survivors to local member programs across the state. The toll-free Helpline is 800-782-6400, with a Phoenix-area line at 602-279-2980.

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ACESDV is Arizona's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It operates the Arizona Sexual and Domestic Violence Helpline, which provides support, information, referrals, help navigating the legal system, and some financial assistance in English and Spanish, and it connects survivors to local member programs across the state. The toll-free Helpline is 800-782-6400, with a Phoenix-area line at 602-279-2980.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual and domestic violence in Arizona, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona DPS Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Administration Unit
Resource State

The VOCA Administration Unit at the Arizona Department of Public Safety administers the federal Crime Victims Fund in Arizona, providing grant funding to governmental and nonprofit agencies that deliver direct services to crime victims. Funded services can include crisis intervention, victim advocacy, emergency shelter, legal aid for protective orders, and notification of criminal justice events. These funds support organizations and are not awarded to individuals.

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The VOCA Administration Unit at the Arizona Department of Public Safety administers the federal Crime Victims Fund in Arizona, providing grant funding to governmental and nonprofit agencies that deliver direct services to crime victims. Funded services can include crisis intervention, victim advocacy, emergency shelter, legal aid for protective orders, and notification of criminal justice events. These funds support organizations and are not awarded to individuals.

Who it is for

Governmental and nonprofit agencies in Arizona that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA grant funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Attorney General Office of Victim Services
Resource State

The Office of Victim Services within the Arizona Attorney General's Office provides advocacy and assistance to crime victims and leads statewide efforts on victims' rights compliance, funding, and training. It helps victims understand and exercise Arizona's constitutional victims' bill of rights, including the right to be treated with fairness and dignity, the right to be informed of proceedings, and the right to restitution. The main office line is 602-542-5025.

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The Office of Victim Services within the Arizona Attorney General's Office provides advocacy and assistance to crime victims and leads statewide efforts on victims' rights compliance, funding, and training. It helps victims understand and exercise Arizona's constitutional victims' bill of rights, including the right to be treated with fairness and dignity, the right to be informed of proceedings, and the right to restitution. The main office line is 602-542-5025.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Arizona, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or need victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Adult Protective Services (APS) and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable or incapacitated adults age 18 and older and helps connect them to services and supports. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide APS hotline at 877-767-2385 (TDD 877-815-8390) or through the APS online reporting form. All calls are confidential.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable or incapacitated adults age 18 and older and helps connect them to services and supports. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide APS hotline at 877-767-2385 (TDD 877-815-8390) or through the APS online reporting form. All calls are confidential.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult living in Arizona.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Child Abuse Hotline (DCS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arizona is reported to the statewide DCS Child Abuse Hotline at 888-767-2445 (888-SOS-CHILD), staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by trained social work professionals. When you report, you will be asked about the child, the nature of your concerns, the child's location, and the family. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Arizona is reported to the statewide DCS Child Abuse Hotline at 888-767-2445 (888-SOS-CHILD), staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by trained social work professionals. When you report, you will be asked about the child, the nature of your concerns, the child's location, and the family. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Arizona is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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AZLawHelp and Arizona Civil Legal Aid
Resource Nonprofit

AZLawHelp.org is a statewide gateway, run by the Arizona Foundation for Legal Services and Education with the State Bar of Arizona and legal aid partners, where Arizonans can apply for free legal help, get answers to legal questions, and download court forms. Arizona's federally funded civil legal aid programs, including Community Legal Services, Southern Arizona Legal Aid, and DNA-People's Legal Services, can help eligible survivors with orders of protection and related civil legal matters. You can apply or check eligibility through AZLawHelp or by calling 866-637-5341.

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AZLawHelp.org is a statewide gateway, run by the Arizona Foundation for Legal Services and Education with the State Bar of Arizona and legal aid partners, where Arizonans can apply for free legal help, get answers to legal questions, and download court forms. Arizona's federally funded civil legal aid programs, including Community Legal Services, Southern Arizona Legal Aid, and DNA-People's Legal Services, can help eligible survivors with orders of protection and related civil legal matters. You can apply or check eligibility through AZLawHelp or by calling 866-637-5341.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Arizonans who need free civil legal information, forms, or help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network (ACFAN)
Resource State

The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

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The Arizona Child and Family Advocacy Network supports, trains, and guides the family and child advocacy centers across Arizona. These centers bring together law enforcement, child protection, prosecution, victim advocates, forensic interviewers, and medical and mental health professionals in one place to respond to abuse of children and, in some communities, adult survivors of domestic and sexual violence. ACFAN helps connect survivors and communities to the advocacy center serving their area.

Who it is for

Child and adult survivors of abuse and violence in Arizona seeking a coordinated, trauma-informed response, and the communities and centers that serve them.

Focus: Child abuse, Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tribal and Native Survivor Support in Arizona (StrongHearts Native Helpline)
Resource Nonprofit

Arizona is home to many federally recognized tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Arizona may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

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Arizona is home to many federally recognized tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Arizona may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Arizona and tribal community members seeking confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Partnership to End Domestic Violence (CPEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide domestic violence coalition, a network of more than 1,000 survivors, advocates, and member organizations. The Partnership leads policy and systems change and can help survivors and the public find local domestic violence programs across the state.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a coalition and policy organization, not a crisis line. For immediate help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 911 in an emergency.
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California's statewide domestic violence coalition, a network of more than 1,000 survivors, advocates, and member organizations. The Partnership leads policy and systems change and can help survivors and the public find local domestic violence programs across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

Good to know

This is a coalition and policy organization, not a crisis line. For immediate help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 911 in an emergency.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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ValorUS (formerly California Coalition Against Sexual Assault) (ValorUS)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly CALCASA, a membership association of rape crisis centers and sexual assault prevention programs. ValorUS provides training, public policy work, and a path to find local rape crisis services in California.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a coalition, not a hotline. For confidential support 24/7, call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.
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California's statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly CALCASA, a membership association of rape crisis centers and sexual assault prevention programs. ValorUS provides training, public policy work, and a path to find local rape crisis services in California.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local rape crisis center, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

Good to know

This is a coalition, not a hotline. For confidential support 24/7, call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Attorney General Victim Services and Victims' Rights (CA DOJ Victim Services)
Resource State

The California Attorney General's Office provides information on victims' rights under Marsy's Law (the Victims' Bill of Rights Act of 2008) and the Victims' Bill of Rights. Its Victims' Services Unit offers support and information to guide victims through the criminal process, including appeal notification.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This office explains rights and provides notification and outreach; it is not a crisis line or a compensation program.
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The California Attorney General's Office provides information on victims' rights under Marsy's Law (the Victims' Bill of Rights Act of 2008) and the Victims' Bill of Rights. Its Victims' Services Unit offers support and information to guide victims through the criminal process, including appeal notification.

Who it is for

Crime victims and their families in California who want to understand their legal rights and the protections available at each stage of a case.

Good to know

This office explains rights and provides notification and outreach; it is not a crisis line or a compensation program.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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LawHelpCA (LawHelpCA)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide gateway to free and low-cost legal help. LawHelpCA offers plain-language information on restraining orders and protection from abuse, and connects people to local legal aid providers and pro bono assistance, including help requesting a fee waiver.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A referral and information service, not a law firm. Availability of free representation varies by county and program.
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California's statewide gateway to free and low-cost legal help. LawHelpCA offers plain-language information on restraining orders and protection from abuse, and connects people to local legal aid providers and pro bono assistance, including help requesting a fee waiver.

Who it is for

Survivors and others who cannot afford a lawyer and need help with restraining orders, custody, and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

Good to know

A referral and information service, not a law firm. Availability of free representation varies by county and program.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Family Justice Network (CFJN)
Resource Nonprofit

A statewide alliance supporting California's Family Justice Centers, which bring advocates, legal help, medical and mental health services, and other support together in one location so survivors do not have to retell their story at many separate offices. The network lists member centers across the state.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Use the network's member list to find a Family Justice Center near you. Services and hours vary by center.
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A statewide alliance supporting California's Family Justice Centers, which bring advocates, legal help, medical and mental health services, and other support together in one location so survivors do not have to retell their story at many separate offices. The network lists member centers across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and trafficking who want coordinated services in one place, and the centers that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

Good to know

Use the network's member list to find a Family Justice Center near you. Services and hours vary by center.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Violence Free Colorado
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's statewide domestic violence coalition. It maintains a statewide map of local domestic violence programs so survivors can find advocacy, safety planning, and shelter referrals in their own community. The coalition does not provide emergency services directly and directs people in immediate danger to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

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Colorado's statewide domestic violence coalition. It maintains a statewide map of local domestic violence programs so survivors can find advocacy, safety planning, and shelter referrals in their own community. The coalition does not provide emergency services directly and directs people in immediate danger to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and relationship abuse across Colorado, and the local programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's statewide sexual assault coalition. CCASA supports rape crisis advocates and programs across the state and offers survivors information and referrals, including help finding a local sexual assault program or rape crisis advocate. It also advances statewide policy and systems change to better serve survivors.

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Colorado's statewide sexual assault coalition. CCASA supports rape crisis advocates and programs across the state and offers survivors information and referrals, including help finding a local sexual assault program or rape crisis advocate. It also advances statewide policy and systems change to better serve survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Colorado, and the rape crisis programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Office for Victims Programs (OVP)
Resource State

The state office that administers federal and state victim services funding in Colorado, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, and oversees the Crime Victim Compensation and Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement (VALE) programs. OVP funds the local advocacy and direct service organizations that survivors rely on.

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The state office that administers federal and state victim services funding in Colorado, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, and oversees the Crime Victim Compensation and Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement (VALE) programs. OVP funds the local advocacy and direct service organizations that survivors rely on.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations, advocates, and agencies seeking grant funding; survivors benefit indirectly through funded local programs.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Colorado's system for protecting at-risk adults who are, or may be, victims of mistreatment, exploitation, or self-neglect. The program is state supervised and county administered. To report suspected mistreatment of an at-risk adult, call the statewide reporting line at 1-844-264-5437, which routes to the county where the adult lives. Calls are also taken directly by county Adult Protective Services intake lines.

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Colorado's system for protecting at-risk adults who are, or may be, victims of mistreatment, exploitation, or self-neglect. The program is state supervised and county administered. To report suspected mistreatment of an at-risk adult, call the statewide reporting line at 1-844-264-5437, which routes to the county where the adult lives. Calls are also taken directly by county Adult Protective Services intake lines.

Who it is for

At-risk adults experiencing mistreatment, exploitation, neglect, or self-neglect, and anyone who wants to report concerns about an at-risk adult in Colorado.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (1-844-CO-4-KIDS)
Resource State

One statewide, toll-free number to report suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in Colorado. Call 1-844-CO-4-KIDS (1-844-264-5437) any time, day or night. Calls are routed to the county where the child lives, which is responsible for responding. The hotline is available to the public and to mandatory reporters.

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One statewide, toll-free number to report suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in Colorado. Call 1-844-CO-4-KIDS (1-844-264-5437) any time, day or night. Calls are routed to the county where the child lives, which is responsible for responding. The hotline is available to the public and to mandatory reporters.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Colorado, including family, neighbors, and mandatory reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Attorney General Victim Assistance
Resource State

The Attorney General's Victim Assistance program provides information and support to victims of violent crime in cases handled by the office, including referrals to counseling and to victim compensation, and supports enforcement of Colorado's Victim Rights Act (VRA). The VRA guarantees that crime victims are treated with fairness and dignity, are informed of critical stages of the criminal process, and may be present and heard.

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The Attorney General's Victim Assistance program provides information and support to victims of violent crime in cases handled by the office, including referrals to counseling and to victim compensation, and supports enforcement of Colorado's Victim Rights Act (VRA). The VRA guarantees that crime victims are treated with fairness and dignity, are informed of critical stages of the criminal process, and may be present and heard.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Colorado seeking information about their rights under the Victim Rights Act and support in the criminal justice process.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Colorado Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit providing free civil legal aid to eligible low-income Coloradans and seniors, including help with civil protection orders, family safety, and housing. A dedicated Survivors Unit assists immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking with victim-based immigration matters (303-866-9396). Applicants complete an intake online or through one of the local offices.

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Statewide nonprofit providing free civil legal aid to eligible low-income Coloradans and seniors, including help with civil protection orders, family safety, and housing. A dedicated Survivors Unit assists immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking with victim-based immigration matters (303-866-9396). Applicants complete an intake online or through one of the local offices.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in Colorado who need free legal help with protection orders, family safety, immigration relief for crime victims, or housing.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rose Andom Center (Denver Family Justice Center)
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

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Colorado's first family justice center, located in Denver, bringing more than 20 partner agencies together under one roof so survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault can access multiple services in one safe place. Services include advocacy, counseling and mental health support, legal assistance and protection help, youth programs, and an on-site health clinic. Reach the center at 720-337-4400.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, and their families, in the Denver area, regardless of gender identity, immigration status, or background.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Safe Connect: Connecticut's Domestic Violence Resource Line (Safe Connect)
Resource Nonprofit

Connecticut's free, confidential, 24/7 domestic violence resource line for anyone affected by domestic violence. Advocates are available by phone or text at 888-774-2900, and also by email and live chat. They offer crisis support, safety planning, information, and referrals to local services through CCADV's member organizations across the state. All languages are supported.

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Connecticut's free, confidential, 24/7 domestic violence resource line for anyone affected by domestic violence. Advocates are available by phone or text at 888-774-2900, and also by email and live chat. They offer crisis support, safety planning, information, and referrals to local services through CCADV's member organizations across the state. All languages are supported.

Who it is for

Anyone in Connecticut experiencing or worried about domestic violence, and friends, family, or professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence (CCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide membership organization of Connecticut's domestic violence service agencies. CCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, runs the Safe Connect statewide resource line, and connects survivors to its member organizations, which provide safety planning, emergency shelter, court advocacy, counseling, and support groups.

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The statewide membership organization of Connecticut's domestic violence service agencies. CCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, runs the Safe Connect statewide resource line, and connects survivors to its member organizations, which provide safety planning, emergency shelter, court advocacy, counseling, and support groups.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. CCADV is not a direct crisis line; for 24/7 help, call or text Safe Connect at 888-774-2900.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence (CT Alliance)
Resource Nonprofit

Connecticut's statewide sexual assault coalition and the umbrella for community-based sexual assault crisis programs. Its member centers provide free, confidential counseling, support groups, and advocacy and accompaniment in hospital, police, and court settings. The statewide 24-hour hotline is 1-888-999-5545 (English) and 1-888-568-8332 (Espanol).

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Connecticut's statewide sexual assault coalition and the umbrella for community-based sexual assault crisis programs. Its member centers provide free, confidential counseling, support groups, and advocacy and accompaniment in hospital, police, and court settings. The statewide 24-hour hotline is 1-888-999-5545 (English) and 1-888-568-8332 (Espanol).

Who it is for

Child, adolescent, and adult survivors of sexual violence anywhere in Connecticut, regardless of age, immigration status, sexual orientation, or gender identity, and the advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Connecticut Office of Victim Services (Victim Assistance Grants) (OVS Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The Office of Victim Services administers federal VOCA victim assistance grants that fund community-based and public victim service programs across Connecticut, and provides court-based victim advocacy in courthouses statewide. Funded programs offer counseling, advocacy, court accompaniment, and other direct services to crime victims.

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The Office of Victim Services administers federal VOCA victim assistance grants that fund community-based and public victim service programs across Connecticut, and provides court-based victim advocacy in courthouses statewide. Funded programs offer counseling, advocacy, court accompaniment, and other direct services to crime victims.

Who it is for

Nonprofit and public victim service organizations seeking VOCA funding to serve crime victims. Survivors do not apply for the grants; they benefit through funded programs and can reach OVS court-based help through the statewide helpline at 800-822-8428.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

This is how Connecticut runs the national Victim Assistance Formula Grants (VOCA). See the national program .

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Office of the Victim Advocate (CT OVA)
Resource State

An independent state agency that protects and enforces the rights of crime victims in Connecticut. The OVA investigates victims' complaints about their treatment in the criminal justice process, can intervene in court to advocate when a victim's rights have been violated, and provides information and referrals. Contact the office at 860-550-6632.

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An independent state agency that protects and enforces the rights of crime victims in Connecticut. The OVA investigates victims' complaints about their treatment in the criminal justice process, can intervene in court to advocate when a victim's rights have been violated, and provides information and referrals. Contact the office at 860-550-6632.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Connecticut who want to understand or enforce their rights, or who believe their rights have been violated, and people helping them. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Statewide Legal Services of Connecticut (SLS Connecticut)
Resource Nonprofit

Connecticut's central intake line for free civil legal aid for low-income residents. SLS gives free legal advice and connects callers to local legal aid programs for problems including domestic violence, restraining and protection orders, custody, housing, and benefits. Call 1-800-453-3320. Most services are for households at or below 125 percent of the federal poverty level.

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Connecticut's central intake line for free civil legal aid for low-income residents. SLS gives free legal advice and connects callers to local legal aid programs for problems including domestic violence, restraining and protection orders, custody, housing, and benefits. Call 1-800-453-3320. Most services are for households at or below 125 percent of the federal poverty level.

Who it is for

Survivors and other low-income people in Connecticut who need free or low-cost civil legal help, and advocates helping them connect to a local legal aid provider.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Victim Hotline
Resource Local

A free, confidential 24/7 hotline for victims of all crimes in the District of Columbia. It offers crisis support, safety planning, and referrals by phone, text, and online chat in over 200 languages, and is the central entry point to connect with DC victim services.

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A free, confidential 24/7 hotline for victims of all crimes in the District of Columbia. It offers crisis support, safety planning, and referrals by phone, text, and online chat in over 200 languages, and is the central entry point to connect with DC victim services.

Who it is for

Anyone in the District of Columbia who has experienced a crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, as well as their friends and family.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence (DCCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The federally recognized statewide coalition of domestic violence programs and advocates in the District of Columbia. DCCADV does not provide direct crisis services but connects survivors to member programs, offers training and policy advocacy, and maintains referral information for DC domestic violence resources.

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The federally recognized statewide coalition of domestic violence programs and advocates in the District of Columbia. DCCADV does not provide direct crisis services but connects survivors to member programs, offers training and policy advocacy, and maintains referral information for DC domestic violence resources.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence seeking referrals to local programs, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Coalition to End Sexual Violence (DCCESV)
Resource Nonprofit

The federally designated sexual assault coalition serving the District of Columbia. DCCESV provides leadership, training, and coordination for stakeholders working to end sexual violence across all eight wards, and connects survivors to sexual assault service providers.

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The federally designated sexual assault coalition serving the District of Columbia. DCCESV provides leadership, training, and coordination for stakeholders working to end sexual violence across all eight wards, and connects survivors to sexual assault service providers.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse seeking referrals, and the advocates and organizations that serve them across the District.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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DC Office of the Attorney General Victim Services
Resource Local

The OAG provides victim services through Victim Witness Specialists who offer crisis intervention, safety planning, education on court procedures and victims' rights, help applying to the Crime Victims Compensation Program, court accompaniment, and assistance preparing victim impact statements.

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The OAG provides victim services through Victim Witness Specialists who offer crisis intervention, safety planning, education on court procedures and victims' rights, help applying to the Crime Victims Compensation Program, court accompaniment, and assistance preparing victim impact statements.

Who it is for

Victims and witnesses of crime in the District of Columbia who need support understanding and navigating the justice process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Domestic Violence Intake Center
Resource Local

The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a single access point where survivors of domestic violence can get coordinated help in one place, including intake, safety planning, help drafting protection order petitions, free legal representation, Crime Victims Compensation assistance, and referrals. It brings together government agencies and nonprofit advocates.

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The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a single access point where survivors of domestic violence can get coordinated help in one place, including intake, safety planning, help drafting protection order petitions, free legal representation, Crime Victims Compensation assistance, and referrals. It brings together government agencies and nonprofit advocates.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in the District who want help filing for a protection order and connecting to legal and support services in one location.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

Address

Domestic Violence Intake Center (Moultrie Courthouse)

500 Indiana Avenue NW, Room 4550, Washington, DC

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Network for Victim Recovery of DC (NVRDC)
Resource Nonprofit

NVRDC provides free, holistic, trauma-informed advocacy, case management, and legal services to victims of all crimes in the District. Its staff attorneys advise and represent survivors of sexual assault, intimate partner and domestic violence, dating violence, or stalking in Civil Protection Order cases in DC Superior Court, as well as in Title IX and criminal matters.

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NVRDC provides free, holistic, trauma-informed advocacy, case management, and legal services to victims of all crimes in the District. Its staff attorneys advise and represent survivors of sexual assault, intimate partner and domestic violence, dating violence, or stalking in Civil Protection Order cases in DC Superior Court, as well as in Title IX and criminal matters.

Who it is for

Survivors of crime in the District, including survivors of sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking who need legal advocacy or case management.

Focus: Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence (DCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

DCADV is Delaware's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters or provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to local domestic violence programs for safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it points survivors to the 24-hour county hotlines: New Castle County (302) 762-6110, Kent and Sussex Counties (302) 422-8058, and the bilingual Abriendo Puertas line (302) 745-9874. DCADV also trains advocates and allied professionals and advocates for survivors statewide.

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DCADV is Delaware's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters or provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to local domestic violence programs for safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it points survivors to the 24-hour county hotlines: New Castle County (302) 762-6110, Kent and Sussex Counties (302) 422-8058, and the bilingual Abriendo Puertas line (302) 745-9874. DCADV also trains advocates and allied professionals and advocates for survivors statewide.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence anywhere in Delaware, their friends and family, and the local programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Alliance Against Sexual Violence (DAASV)
Resource Nonprofit

DAASV is Delaware's state sexual assault coalition. It provides referrals to resources for survivors of sexual violence and points survivors to direct-service hotlines, including the YWCA Delaware Sexual Assault Response Center 24/7 helpline at 1-800-773-8570, ContactLifeline at 1-800-262-9800, and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. DAASV also works on prevention, training, and awareness across the state and can be reached at (302) 798-3000.

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DAASV is Delaware's state sexual assault coalition. It provides referrals to resources for survivors of sexual violence and points survivors to direct-service hotlines, including the YWCA Delaware Sexual Assault Response Center 24/7 helpline at 1-800-773-8570, ContactLifeline at 1-800-262-9800, and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. DAASV also works on prevention, training, and awareness across the state and can be reached at (302) 798-3000.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse anywhere in Delaware, their loved ones, and the rape crisis and response programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Delaware Domestic Violence Coordinating Council (DVCC)
Resource State

The Domestic Violence Coordinating Council is Delaware's state body that coordinates the state's domestic violence prevention and response across the criminal justice, medical, child welfare, and aging systems. It publishes victim service resource guides, trains professionals, and runs the Fatal Incident Review Team that examines domestic violence deaths. The DVCC website points survivors to the 24-hour confidential county domestic violence hotlines and to understanding protection orders, and general inquiries can be sent to dvcc_information@delaware.gov.

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The Domestic Violence Coordinating Council is Delaware's state body that coordinates the state's domestic violence prevention and response across the criminal justice, medical, child welfare, and aging systems. It publishes victim service resource guides, trains professionals, and runs the Fatal Incident Review Team that examines domestic violence deaths. The DVCC website points survivors to the 24-hour confidential county domestic violence hotlines and to understanding protection orders, and general inquiries can be sent to dvcc_information@delaware.gov.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Delaware looking for coordinated victim resources, and the professionals and agencies that respond to domestic violence statewide.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Delaware Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abandoned, abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited and is unable to protect their own interests. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older person or an adult with a disability who does not live in a licensed long term care facility, call the Adult Protective Services line at 1-888-277-4302 (1-888-APS-4302) or use the online submission form. Reporters remain confidential and may report anonymously. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abandoned, abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited and is unable to protect their own interests. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an older person or an adult with a disability who does not live in a licensed long term care facility, call the Adult Protective Services line at 1-888-277-4302 (1-888-APS-4302) or use the online submission form. Reporters remain confidential and may report anonymously. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation in Delaware, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Delaware Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line
Resource State

Delaware's Division of Family Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child under 18 is being abused or neglected, or is at risk, can call the statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line at 1-800-292-9582, which is answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by DFS staff, or call 911 in an emergency. Reporters do not have to give their names and do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Reports can also be made through the online Reporter Portal.

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Delaware's Division of Family Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child under 18 is being abused or neglected, or is at risk, can call the statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Report Line at 1-800-292-9582, which is answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by DFS staff, or call 911 in an emergency. Reporters do not have to give their names and do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Reports can also be made through the online Reporter Portal.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Delaware, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Delaware Department of Justice Victim Services
Resource State

The Delaware Department of Justice provides victim services that help crime victims understand and assert their rights, stay informed about their case, and connect to support. The DOJ publishes information for victims and witnesses, a victims' guide, and victims' rights information, and it administers the Victims' Compensation Assistance Program. Victim Service Specialists assist victims through the court process. The DOJ also operates the Delaware Address Confidentiality Program for survivors who need to keep their location private.

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The Delaware Department of Justice provides victim services that help crime victims understand and assert their rights, stay informed about their case, and connect to support. The DOJ publishes information for victims and witnesses, a victims' guide, and victims' rights information, and it administers the Victims' Compensation Assistance Program. Victim Service Specialists assist victims through the court process. The DOJ also operates the Delaware Address Confidentiality Program for survivors who need to keep their location private.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Delaware who want to understand their rights, stay informed about their case, and be connected to compensation and support.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Community Legal Aid Society, Inc. (CLASI)
Resource Nonprofit

CLASI is Delaware's oldest and largest civil legal aid organization, providing free civil legal help to people with low incomes, people with disabilities, people age 60 and older, and victims of violence and crime. Its Domestic Violence Unit helps survivors of family, intimate partner, and sexual violence with civil restraining orders, known as Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, and related matters. CLASI provides free representation in PFA cases in Kent and Sussex Counties; survivors in New Castle County are referred to Delaware Volunteer Legal Services. CLASI has offices in Wilmington, Dover, and Georgetown.

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CLASI is Delaware's oldest and largest civil legal aid organization, providing free civil legal help to people with low incomes, people with disabilities, people age 60 and older, and victims of violence and crime. Its Domestic Violence Unit helps survivors of family, intimate partner, and sexual violence with civil restraining orders, known as Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, and related matters. CLASI provides free representation in PFA cases in Kent and Sussex Counties; survivors in New Castle County are referred to Delaware Volunteer Legal Services. CLASI has offices in Wilmington, Dover, and Georgetown.

Who it is for

Low-income Delawareans and survivors of domestic and sexual violence, elder abuse, and crime who need free civil legal help with protection from abuse orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Domestic Violence Program and Statewide Hotline (DCF)
Resource State

The Florida Department of Children and Families administers the state's domestic violence program and operates a trilingual statewide domestic violence hotline available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. The hotline connects callers to the nearest certified domestic violence center for crisis intervention, safety planning, emergency shelter, and support services provided free of charge. Hotline services are available in English, Spanish, and Creole.

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The Florida Department of Children and Families administers the state's domestic violence program and operates a trilingual statewide domestic violence hotline available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. The hotline connects callers to the nearest certified domestic violence center for crisis intervention, safety planning, emergency shelter, and support services provided free of charge. Hotline services are available in English, Spanish, and Creole.

Who it is for

Adult victims of domestic violence and their children anywhere in Florida who need crisis help, safety planning, or a referral to a local certified domestic violence center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Partnership to End Domestic Violence (FPEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

FPEDV is Florida's federally designated statewide domestic violence coalition, recognized in September 2022. It serves as the statewide leader in domestic violence education, resources, and advocacy, supporting Florida's certified domestic violence centers through training, technical assistance, and public policy work. It is a membership and capacity-building organization for programs rather than a direct crisis line for survivors, but it points survivors to the statewide hotline at 1-800-500-1119.

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FPEDV is Florida's federally designated statewide domestic violence coalition, recognized in September 2022. It serves as the statewide leader in domestic violence education, resources, and advocacy, supporting Florida's certified domestic violence centers through training, technical assistance, and public policy work. It is a membership and capacity-building organization for programs rather than a direct crisis line for survivors, but it points survivors to the statewide hotline at 1-800-500-1119.

Who it is for

Domestic violence service providers, advocates, and policymakers, and survivors seeking to understand statewide DV resources and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Council Against Sexual Violence (FCASV)
Resource Nonprofit

FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

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FCASV is Florida's statewide coalition dedicated to survivors of sexual violence and the certified sexual assault programs that serve them. It operates a statewide sexual violence helpline at 1-888-956-7273 to connect people with local services, serves as the state expert on sexual violence response, and offers a team of attorneys that provides legal services to survivors of sexual violence at no cost.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence seeking local services or free legal help, and the sexual assault programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Attorney General Division of Victim Services and Criminal Justice Programs
Resource State

This division of the Attorney General's Office leads the state's victim services and victims' rights work. It administers grant programs, the Bureau of Victim Compensation, advocacy and victims' rights services, appellate notification, and the Address Confidentiality Program, and operates the Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute. It is the state's central administering office for victim assistance and victim compensation programs.

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This division of the Attorney General's Office leads the state's victim services and victims' rights work. It administers grant programs, the Bureau of Victim Compensation, advocacy and victims' rights services, appellate notification, and the Address Confidentiality Program, and operates the Florida Crime Prevention Training Institute. It is the state's central administering office for victim assistance and victim compensation programs.

Who it is for

Crime victims seeking rights information and services, and organizations seeking victim services grant administration and training.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Florida's Adult Protective Services Program works to prevent further harm to vulnerable adults who are victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, meaning an adult who is elderly or has a disability, is reported through the Florida Abuse Hotline at 1-800-962-2873 (press 2), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

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Florida's Adult Protective Services Program works to prevent further harm to vulnerable adults who are victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, meaning an adult who is elderly or has a disability, is reported through the Florida Abuse Hotline at 1-800-962-2873 (press 2), available 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults, including elderly and disabled adults, who are at risk of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect, and anyone reporting on their behalf.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Florida Civil Legal Aid for Survivors (Florida Law Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Florida Law Help is the statewide gateway to free civil legal information and to local legal aid programs, which provide free legal help to low-income survivors. Legal aid programs help survivors of domestic violence obtain protective injunctions and custody orders and address related civil legal needs such as safety, housing, and stability. A statewide domestic violence legal hotline is available at 1-800-500-1119, extension 3.

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Florida Law Help is the statewide gateway to free civil legal information and to local legal aid programs, which provide free legal help to low-income survivors. Legal aid programs help survivors of domestic violence obtain protective injunctions and custody orders and address related civil legal needs such as safety, housing, and stability. A statewide domestic violence legal hotline is available at 1-800-500-1119, extension 3.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking in Florida who need free help with protective injunctions and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Pinellas County Family Justice Center (CASA)
Resource Local

Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

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Operated by Community Action Stops Abuse (CASA) in St. Petersburg, this Family Justice Center brings together multiple agencies under one roof so that survivors of domestic violence and their children can access coordinated support services, including advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help, in a single location. The Family Justice Center model is a recognized best practice for domestic violence intervention.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and their children in the Pinellas County area seeking coordinated, co-located support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (GCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

GCADV is Georgia's statewide domestic violence coalition, representing dozens of certified domestic violence programs across the state. It advocates for survivors and the programs that serve them, provides training and technical assistance, and maintains a directory of local domestic violence centers that offer crisis help, shelter, and advocacy. GCADV points survivors to Georgia's 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-334-2836 (1-800-33-HAVEN), which connects callers to the nearest local program for free, confidential help.

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GCADV is Georgia's statewide domestic violence coalition, representing dozens of certified domestic violence programs across the state. It advocates for survivors and the programs that serve them, provides training and technical assistance, and maintains a directory of local domestic violence centers that offer crisis help, shelter, and advocacy. GCADV points survivors to Georgia's 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-334-2836 (1-800-33-HAVEN), which connects callers to the nearest local program for free, confidential help.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence anywhere in Georgia who need crisis help or a referral to a local program, and the domestic violence service providers and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Network to End Sexual Assault (GNESA)
Resource Nonprofit

GNESA is Georgia's statewide coalition of sexual assault centers and advocates working to end sexual violence. It serves as a collective voice on sexual assault response, provides training and resources to local sexual assault programs, and helps survivors connect with local rape crisis centers and services across the state. GNESA can be reached at (404) 815-5261 and at info@gnesa.org.

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GNESA is Georgia's statewide coalition of sexual assault centers and advocates working to end sexual violence. It serves as a collective voice on sexual assault response, provides training and resources to local sexual assault programs, and helps survivors connect with local rape crisis centers and services across the state. GNESA can be reached at (404) 815-5261 and at info@gnesa.org.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Georgia seeking local services, and the sexual assault centers and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Criminal Justice Coordinating Council Victim Services and Grants
Resource State

The Criminal Justice Coordinating Council is Georgia's state administering agency for federal victim-assistance funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, in addition to operating the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. CJCC awards and oversees grants that fund local domestic violence, sexual assault, child advocacy, and other victim service programs, and it supports forensic interviews, forensic medical examinations, and related victim services across the state.

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The Criminal Justice Coordinating Council is Georgia's state administering agency for federal victim-assistance funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grants, in addition to operating the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. CJCC awards and oversees grants that fund local domestic violence, sexual assault, child advocacy, and other victim service programs, and it supports forensic interviews, forensic medical examinations, and related victim services across the state.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies that serve crime victims in Georgia and seek state-administered victim-assistance grant funding, and partners working in the state victim services system.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Address

Criminal Justice Coordinating Council

104 Marietta Street NW, Suite 440, Atlanta, GA

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Georgia Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services is the state entity that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults (65 and over) and adults (18 and over) with a disability who live in the community, outside of long-term care facilities. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation can be reported to the APS Central Intake Unit toll-free at 1-866-552-4464 (press 3), or online through the Division of Aging Services. APS is not a first responder, so call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.

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Adult Protective Services is the state entity that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of older adults (65 and over) and adults (18 and over) with a disability who live in the community, outside of long-term care facilities. Suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation can be reported to the APS Central Intake Unit toll-free at 1-866-552-4464 (press 3), or online through the Division of Aging Services. APS is not a first responder, so call 911 if someone is in immediate danger.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities in Georgia who are at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone reporting concerns on their behalf.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Attorney General Crime and Crime Victims Resources
Resource State

The Georgia Attorney General's Office provides resources for crime victims and houses a Human Trafficking Prosecution Unit that investigates and prosecutes human trafficking cases statewide while helping connect trafficking victims with assistance. The office maintains a Crime and Crime Victims resource page and points victims to the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. General inquiries can be directed to 1-800-436-7442 (1-800-GEORGIA).

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The Georgia Attorney General's Office provides resources for crime victims and houses a Human Trafficking Prosecution Unit that investigates and prosecutes human trafficking cases statewide while helping connect trafficking victims with assistance. The office maintains a Crime and Crime Victims resource page and points victims to the state Crime Victims Compensation Program. General inquiries can be directed to 1-800-436-7442 (1-800-GEORGIA).

Who it is for

Crime victims in Georgia seeking information and resources, including survivors of human trafficking, and those looking for connections to state victim services.

Focus: Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Legal Services Program (GLSP)
Resource Nonprofit

Georgia Legal Services Program is a statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Georgians who live outside of metro Atlanta, through regional offices serving the great majority of Georgia's counties. For survivors, GLSP helps with protective orders, custody, child support, housing protections, public benefits, and an elder abuse program, among other civil legal needs.

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Georgia Legal Services Program is a statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Georgians who live outside of metro Atlanta, through regional offices serving the great majority of Georgia's counties. For survivors, GLSP helps with protective orders, custody, child support, housing protections, public benefits, and an elder abuse program, among other civil legal needs.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse who live outside metro Atlanta and need free civil legal help.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Atlanta Legal Aid Society
Resource Nonprofit

Atlanta Legal Aid Society provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income people across the metro Atlanta area, including family law, housing, and healthcare matters. Its attorneys and volunteers help survivors of domestic violence with Temporary Protective Orders, custody, and child support, and the organization runs survivor-focused projects and family law clinics.

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Atlanta Legal Aid Society provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income people across the metro Atlanta area, including family law, housing, and healthcare matters. Its attorneys and volunteers help survivors of domestic violence with Temporary Protective Orders, custody, and child support, and the organization runs survivor-focused projects and family law clinics.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in the metro Atlanta area who need free help with protective orders and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center (Cobb County)
Resource Local

The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

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The RedBud Blossom Family Justice Center, a division of the Cobb County District Attorney's Office that opened in 2024, provides coordinated, co-located services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder and child abuse, human trafficking, and stalking. The Family Justice Center model brings multiple partner agencies together in one place so survivors can access advocacy and connections to legal, safety, and other help with fewer separate stops.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, elder abuse, child abuse, and human trafficking in the Cobb County area seeking coordinated support services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Georgia Commission on Family Violence (GCFV)
Resource State

The Georgia Commission on Family Violence is a state agency created in 1992 to develop and coordinate a comprehensive state plan to end family violence. GCFV supports community Family Violence Task Forces in judicial circuits across the state, certifies Georgia's Family Violence Intervention Programs, provides training, and coordinates the statewide Domestic Violence Fatality Review Project. It works at the systems level rather than as a direct crisis line for survivors.

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The Georgia Commission on Family Violence is a state agency created in 1992 to develop and coordinate a comprehensive state plan to end family violence. GCFV supports community Family Violence Task Forces in judicial circuits across the state, certifies Georgia's Family Violence Intervention Programs, provides training, and coordinates the statewide Domestic Violence Fatality Review Project. It works at the systems level rather than as a direct crisis line for survivors.

Who it is for

Communities, task forces, courts, and agencies working to coordinate Georgia's response to family violence, and advocates seeking statewide policy and program information.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (HSCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

HSCADV is Hawaii's statewide partnership of domestic violence programs and shelters. It does not provide direct services but connects survivors to member programs across the islands through its Find Help directory and provides advocacy, training, and resources.

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HSCADV is Hawaii's statewide partnership of domestic violence programs and shelters. It does not provide direct services but connects survivors to member programs across the islands through its Find Help directory and provides advocacy, training, and resources.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in Hawaii, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii Coalition Against Sexual Assault (HCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

HCASA is Hawaii's statewide sexual violence coalition. It coordinates a network of island-based sexual assault treatment and support programs that provide free, confidential help, and directs survivors to the appropriate county hotline.

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HCASA is Hawaii's statewide sexual violence coalition. It coordinates a network of island-based sexual assault treatment and support programs that provide free, confidential help, and directs survivors to the appropriate county hotline.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Hawaii, their loved ones, and the programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Hawaii Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services provides crisis intervention, investigation, and emergency services for vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, without regard to income. Reports can be made to the statewide reporting line at (808) 832-5115. Reporters may remain anonymous.

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Adult Protective Services provides crisis intervention, investigation, and emergency services for vulnerable adults who experience abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, without regard to income. Reports can be made to the statewide reporting line at (808) 832-5115. Reporters may remain anonymous.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and dependent adults in Hawaii at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who needs to report concern for such an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (Child Welfare Services)
Resource State

Child Welfare Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Report to the Oahu hotline at (808) 832-5300 or, from the neighbor islands, toll free at 1-888-380-3088. Anyone may report, and reports may be made anonymously.

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Child Welfare Services receives and responds to reports of suspected child abuse and neglect 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Report to the Oahu hotline at (808) 832-5300 or, from the neighbor islands, toll free at 1-888-380-3088. Anyone may report, and reports may be made anonymously.

Who it is for

Children in Hawaii who have been abused or neglected or are at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report suspected child abuse or neglect.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii Attorney General Sexual Assault Response (HSART) and Victim Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's Crime Prevention and Justice Assistance Division coordinates the statewide Hawaii Sexual Assault Response and Training (HSART) Program, a multi-disciplinary response involving police, prosecutors, medical providers, and treatment centers across all four counties. It also runs sexual assault evidence kit tracking and survivor outreach efforts.

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The Attorney General's Crime Prevention and Justice Assistance Division coordinates the statewide Hawaii Sexual Assault Response and Training (HSART) Program, a multi-disciplinary response involving police, prosecutors, medical providers, and treatment centers across all four counties. It also runs sexual assault evidence kit tracking and survivor outreach efforts.

Who it is for

Sexual assault survivors in Hawaii seeking coordinated, trauma-informed response and information about evidence kits, and the agencies that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Legal Aid Society of Hawaii
Resource Nonprofit

The Legal Aid Society of Hawaii is a nonprofit public interest law firm providing free civil legal help to low income people statewide. It assists with family law matters including protection from domestic violence and District and Family Court temporary restraining orders. Reach the intake hotline at (808) 536-4302.

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The Legal Aid Society of Hawaii is a nonprofit public interest law firm providing free civil legal help to low income people statewide. It assists with family law matters including protection from domestic violence and District and Family Court temporary restraining orders. Reach the intake hotline at (808) 536-4302.

Who it is for

Low income survivors in Hawaii who need free civil legal help, including protective orders, custody, and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) (ICADV)
Resource State

Iowa's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based victim service provider agencies across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but connects survivors with confidential local help including crisis support, safety planning, emergency shelter, and advocacy, and following the 2026 wind-down of the standalone Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault it now also carries statewide sexual assault advocacy. Survivors can call the statewide hotline at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 for free, confidential support, or use the Survivor Support page to find a local program.

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Iowa's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based victim service provider agencies across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but connects survivors with confidential local help including crisis support, safety planning, emergency shelter, and advocacy, and following the 2026 wind-down of the standalone Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault it now also carries statewide sexual assault advocacy. Survivors can call the statewide hotline at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 for free, confidential support, or use the Survivor Support page to find a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Iowa experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence or sexual assault, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Victim Service Call Center and IOWAHELP Text Line (Iowa Victim Call Center)
Resource State

Free, confidential statewide line that connects survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes to local victim service programs anywhere in Iowa's 99 counties. Call 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 to reach an advocate who can help with safety planning, emergency shelter referrals, and support. This is the recommended statewide entry point for sexual assault survivors while sexual assault coalition services transition into the domestic violence coalition during the 2026 merger.

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Free, confidential statewide line that connects survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes to local victim service programs anywhere in Iowa's 99 counties. Call 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 to reach an advocate who can help with safety planning, emergency shelter referrals, and support. This is the recommended statewide entry point for sexual assault survivors while sexual assault coalition services transition into the domestic violence coalition during the 2026 merger.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and other crimes in Iowa, and their loved ones, who want to reach a local advocate.

Focus: Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Attorney General Crime Victim Assistance Division (Crime Victim Assistance Division)
Resource State

The state division that provides services to victims of violent crime and administers grants to local victim service programs across Iowa, alongside the Crime Victim Compensation Program. It is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim assistance funding and a central point for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services. Funds for these programs come primarily from fines and penalties assessed on offenders. Reach the Victim Assistance Section at 515-281-5044 or toll-free at 1-800-373-5044.

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The state division that provides services to victims of violent crime and administers grants to local victim service programs across Iowa, alongside the Crime Victim Compensation Program. It is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim assistance funding and a central point for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services. Funds for these programs come primarily from fines and penalties assessed on offenders. Reach the Victim Assistance Section at 515-281-5044 or toll-free at 1-800-373-5044.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking victim assistance grant funding, and crime victims and advocates in Iowa looking for connections to state victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Attorney General Victim Services and Notification (AG Victim Services)
Resource State

Victim services from the Iowa Attorney General that go beyond compensation, including Iowa VINE (Victim Information and Notification Everyday) for automatic notification about an offender's custody status and protective order information, sexual assault examination payment assistance, the Identity Theft Passport Program, human trafficking resources, and victim rights information. Survivors can reach the statewide Victim Service Call Center at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121.

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Victim services from the Iowa Attorney General that go beyond compensation, including Iowa VINE (Victim Information and Notification Everyday) for automatic notification about an offender's custody status and protective order information, sexual assault examination payment assistance, the Identity Theft Passport Program, human trafficking resources, and victim rights information. Survivors can reach the statewide Victim Service Call Center at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Iowa looking for victim rights information, automatic offender notification, sexual assault exam payment help, or identity theft and trafficking resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Legal Aid: Free Civil Legal Help (Iowa Legal Aid)
Resource State

Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income and vulnerable Iowans, including help for survivors with civil protective orders for domestic, sexual, or elder abuse, family law, housing, and related matters. Apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-800-532-1275. Telephone intake hours are generally Monday through Friday in the morning and early afternoon. Eligibility is generally based on income.

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Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income and vulnerable Iowans, including help for survivors with civil protective orders for domestic, sexual, or elder abuse, family law, housing, and related matters. Apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-800-532-1275. Telephone intake hours are generally Monday through Friday in the morning and early afternoon. Eligibility is generally based on income.

Who it is for

Low-income and vulnerable survivors of abuse in Iowa who need free civil legal help with protective orders, custody, housing, or related issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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RISE: Resources for Indigenous Survivors and Empowerment (Meskwaki Family Services) (RISE)
Resource Local

Tribal victim services program of the Meskwaki Nation, formerly known as Meskwaki Victim Services, that provides trauma-informed, tribally centered advocacy for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, rooted in Indigenous values and traditions. RISE serves Native women, children, and families and also works with men, vulnerable and older adults, and LGBTQIA survivors across Iowa. Reach the 24-hour crisis line at 1-855-840-7362.

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Tribal victim services program of the Meskwaki Nation, formerly known as Meskwaki Victim Services, that provides trauma-informed, tribally centered advocacy for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, rooted in Indigenous values and traditions. RISE serves Native women, children, and families and also works with men, vulnerable and older adults, and LGBTQIA survivors across Iowa. Reach the 24-hour crisis line at 1-855-840-7362.

Who it is for

Native and Indigenous survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Iowa, and their families, who want culturally specific tribal advocacy.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (Idaho Coalition)
Resource State

Idaho's combined statewide coalition addressing sexual assault, domestic abuse, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition is a statewide membership and resource center that supports local programs across Idaho, advances prevention and policy, and helps people connect to local advocacy and crisis services. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 208-384-0419 or 888-293-6118.
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Idaho's combined statewide coalition addressing sexual assault, domestic abuse, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition is a statewide membership and resource center that supports local programs across Idaho, advances prevention and policy, and helps people connect to local advocacy and crisis services. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Idaho affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, or trafficking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence, Human trafficking

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 208-384-0419 or 888-293-6118.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Legal Aid Services and Domestic Violence Helpline (Idaho Legal Aid)
Resource Nonprofit

Idaho's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free civil legal help to low-income Idahoans, including protection orders, family safety, divorce, custody, housing, and income security, and serves all 44 counties from offices in Boise, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Falls, Lewiston, Nampa, Pocatello, and Twin Falls. The Domestic Violence Legal Advice Line offers free legal advice to low-income survivors of domestic violence at 877-500-2980; the general office intake line is 208-746-7541.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The Domestic Violence Advice Line is generally staffed Monday through Friday during daytime hours. Confirm current hours when you call.
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Idaho's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free civil legal help to low-income Idahoans, including protection orders, family safety, divorce, custody, housing, and income security, and serves all 44 counties from offices in Boise, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Falls, Lewiston, Nampa, Pocatello, and Twin Falls. The Domestic Violence Legal Advice Line offers free legal advice to low-income survivors of domestic violence at 877-500-2980; the general office intake line is 208-746-7541.

Who it is for

Low-income Idahoans who cannot afford a lawyer, including survivors of domestic violence and stalking who need help with protection orders, custody, and related civil matters. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

The Domestic Violence Advice Line is generally staffed Monday through Friday during daytime hours. Confirm current hours when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Attorney General Victim Assistance (AG Victim Services)
Resource State

The Idaho Attorney General provides victim assistance, including support for victims in cases handled by the office and general information and referral for all crime victims in Idaho. The office publishes information on the rights of crime victims, which are set out in Article I, Section 22 of the Idaho Constitution and in Idaho Code 19-5306, covering crimes such as domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, and human trafficking.

Links to their official page

Good to know: For cases not handled by the Attorney General, contact your local prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Idaho Attorney General provides victim assistance, including support for victims in cases handled by the office and general information and referral for all crime victims in Idaho. The office publishes information on the rights of crime victims, which are set out in Article I, Section 22 of the Idaho Constitution and in Idaho Code 19-5306, covering crimes such as domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, and human trafficking.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Idaho seeking information about their rights, case notification, and referrals, including survivors whose cases are handled by the Attorney General's office.

Good to know

For cases not handled by the Attorney General, contact your local prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Faces of Hope (Boise and Meridian) (Faces of Hope)
Resource Local

A co-located center in the Boise area where survivors can reach many services in one place at no cost, including crisis support, safety planning, case management, legal help such as protection orders, and connections to community partners. Faces of Hope serves people experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or human trafficking, with locations in Boise and Meridian. Call 208-986-HELP (208-986-4357).

Links to their official page

Good to know: Services are free. Daytime intake hours apply; call to confirm current hours and locations.
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A co-located center in the Boise area where survivors can reach many services in one place at no cost, including crisis support, safety planning, case management, legal help such as protection orders, and connections to community partners. Faces of Hope serves people experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or human trafficking, with locations in Boise and Meridian. Call 208-986-HELP (208-986-4357).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, stalking, or trafficking, and their families, in the Boise and Meridian area who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

Services are free. Daytime intake hours apply; call to confirm current hours and locations.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Idaho) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Idaho by call or text at 844-7NATIVE (844-762-8483) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Idaho callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Idaho by call or text at 844-7NATIVE (844-762-8483) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Idaho, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Idaho callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide coalition of more than 60 member domestic violence programs across Illinois. ICADV does not provide direct crisis services itself but connects survivors to local member programs that offer emergency shelter, counseling, and legal advocacy. Survivors who need immediate help should use the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, which can be called or texted 24/7.

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Statewide coalition of more than 60 member domestic violence programs across Illinois. ICADV does not provide direct crisis services itself but connects survivors to local member programs that offer emergency shelter, counseling, and legal advocacy. Survivors who need immediate help should use the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, which can be called or texted 24/7.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and intimate partner violence in Illinois, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault (ICASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide network of community-based sexual assault crisis centers. Each member center provides 24-hour crisis intervention, counseling, and advocacy for survivors of sexual assault and their loved ones, every day of the year. ICASA's website lists how to find a rape crisis center near you.

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Statewide network of community-based sexual assault crisis centers. Each member center provides 24-hour crisis intervention, counseling, and advocacy for survivors of sexual assault and their loved ones, every day of the year. ICASA's website lists how to find a rape crisis center near you.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Illinois and their significant others.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, and self-neglect of adults age 60 and older and adults age 18 to 59 with disabilities who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, call the 24-hour Adult Protective Services Hotline at 1-866-800-1409 (TTY 1-888-206-1327). The program is locally coordinated through provider agencies across Illinois.

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Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, and self-neglect of adults age 60 and older and adults age 18 to 59 with disabilities who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, call the 24-hour Adult Protective Services Hotline at 1-866-800-1409 (TTY 1-888-206-1327). The program is locally coordinated through provider agencies across Illinois.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities experiencing abuse, and anyone who suspects an at-risk adult is being harmed.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois DCFS Child Abuse Hotline
Resource State

The statewide 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect in Illinois. Call 1-800-25-ABUSE (1-800-252-2873) to make a report; an online reporting system is also available for non-emergencies. State law protects the confidentiality of reporters and shields good-faith reports from civil liability. Mandated reporters who work with children must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect.

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The statewide 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect in Illinois. Call 1-800-25-ABUSE (1-800-252-2873) to make a report; an online reporting system is also available for non-emergencies. State law protects the confidentiality of reporters and shields good-faith reports from civil liability. Mandated reporters who work with children must report when they have reasonable cause to suspect abuse or neglect.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters such as teachers, healthcare workers, and social workers.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

The Illinois Attorney General's office supports crime victims through several programs, including Crime Victim Compensation, a Statewide Victim Assistance Program, the VINE offender notification system, the Address Confidentiality Program, and domestic violence prevention resources. The Crime Victims Assistance Line at 1-800-228-3368 connects victims to help (callers with hearing or speech disabilities can use the 7-1-1 relay service).

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The Illinois Attorney General's office supports crime victims through several programs, including Crime Victim Compensation, a Statewide Victim Assistance Program, the VINE offender notification system, the Address Confidentiality Program, and domestic violence prevention resources. The Crime Victims Assistance Line at 1-800-228-3368 connects victims to help (callers with hearing or speech disabilities can use the 7-1-1 relay service).

Who it is for

Crime victims in Illinois who need information about their rights, compensation, and victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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CAN Hope: Chicago Advocacy Network for Hope (Family Justice Center)
Resource Local

Family justice center for the Chicago and Cook County area that brings legal, medical, advocacy, housing, counseling, and financial resources together in one trauma-informed location. Survivors connect to CAN Hope through referrals from ChicagoCAC or trusted partner organizations; organizations seeking to refer a survivor can call 312-492-3194.

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Family justice center for the Chicago and Cook County area that brings legal, medical, advocacy, housing, counseling, and financial resources together in one trauma-informed location. Survivors connect to CAN Hope through referrals from ChicagoCAC or trusted partner organizations; organizations seeking to refer a survivor can call 312-492-3194.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors in the Chicago and Cook County area, reached through partner referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Illinois DHS Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention
Resource State

The Illinois Department of Human Services funds and supports a statewide network of domestic violence programs that provide services such as emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy, and crisis support. DHS directs survivors who need immediate help to the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, available 24/7 by call or text.

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The Illinois Department of Human Services funds and supports a statewide network of domestic violence programs that provide services such as emergency shelter, counseling, advocacy, and crisis support. DHS directs survivors who need immediate help to the statewide Illinois Domestic Violence Helpline at 877-863-6338, available 24/7 by call or text.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Illinois seeking shelter, counseling, and advocacy services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) (ICADV)
Resource State

Indiana's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but coordinates member programs that offer free, confidential help including crisis lines, safety planning, emergency shelter, and legal advocacy. Use the Find Help directory of DV programs by county, or call the statewide 24-hour domestic violence hotline at 1-800-332-7385.

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Indiana's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but coordinates member programs that offer free, confidential help including crisis lines, safety planning, emergency shelter, and legal advocacy. Use the Find Help directory of DV programs by county, or call the statewide 24-hour domestic violence hotline at 1-800-332-7385.

Who it is for

Anyone in Indiana experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault (ICESA) (ICESA)
Resource State

Indiana's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports rape crisis centers and sexual assault service providers across the state through training, advocacy, and Sexual Assault Response Teams. Survivors can use the ICESA service directory to find a local sexual assault program, or reach the national sexual assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE) for immediate confidential support.

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Indiana's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports rape crisis centers and sexual assault service providers across the state through training, advocacy, and Sexual Assault Response Teams. Survivors can use the ICESA service directory to find a local sexual assault program, or reach the national sexual assault hotline at 1-800-656-4673 (HOPE) for immediate confidential support.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Indiana, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Indiana Criminal Justice Institute Victim Services Division (ICJI Victim Services)
Resource State

The state division that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and other victim assistance grants to local victim service providers across Indiana, alongside the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Program. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services and grant-funded programs.

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The state division that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and other victim assistance grants to local victim service providers across Indiana, alongside the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Program. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors and advocates looking for the range of state victim services and grant-funded programs.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA or other victim assistance funding, and crime victims and advocates in Indiana looking for connections to state victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Indiana Attorney General Victim Services (AG Victim Services)
Resource State

Victim services from the Indiana Attorney General, including the Address Confidentiality Program, the Hope Card Program that gives victims a durable card summarizing the details of a protection order for domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault, and the Appellate Victim Notification Program that keeps victims informed during a defendant's appeal. The office also points victims to the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Fund administered by the Criminal Justice Institute.

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Victim services from the Indiana Attorney General, including the Address Confidentiality Program, the Hope Card Program that gives victims a durable card summarizing the details of a protection order for domestic violence, stalking, or sexual assault, and the Appellate Victim Notification Program that keeps victims informed during a defendant's appeal. The office also points victims to the Violent Crime Victim Compensation Fund administered by the Criminal Justice Institute.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Indiana looking for victim rights information, a Hope Card, address confidentiality, or notification during appeals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Indiana Legal Services: Free Civil Legal Aid (Indiana Legal Services)
Resource State

Statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Hoosiers, including help for survivors with protection orders, family law, and related civil matters. Indiana Legal Services has offices serving every county, and survivors can apply online or by phone. Eligibility is generally based on income.

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Statewide nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income Hoosiers, including help for survivors with protection orders, family law, and related civil matters. Indiana Legal Services has offices serving every county, and survivors can apply online or by phone. Eligibility is generally based on income.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of abuse in Indiana who need free civil legal help with protection orders, custody, or related issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Family Justice Center of St. Joseph County (St. Joseph FJC)
Resource Local

A one-stop center in South Bend for victims and survivors of domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Co-located partner agencies help with safety planning, protection orders, working with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services, so a survivor can access many resources confidentially in one place. Call 574-234-6900, or the 24/7 crisis line at 574-289-4357.

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A one-stop center in South Bend for victims and survivors of domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Co-located partner agencies help with safety planning, protection orders, working with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services, so a survivor can access many resources confidentially in one place. Call 574-234-6900, or the 24/7 crisis line at 574-289-4357.

Who it is for

St. Joseph County residents experiencing domestic violence, family violence, sexual assault, or stalking who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Address

Family Justice Center of St. Joseph County

533 North Niles Avenue, South Bend, IN

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (KCSDV)
Resource Nonprofit

Kansas's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. KCSDV is a network of community-based member agencies and tribal victim services programs across the state. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and rape crisis centers, and provides public information, training, and policy work. The statewide hotline is 1-888-END-ABUSE (1-888-363-2287). People needing immediate help can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

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Kansas's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. KCSDV is a network of community-based member agencies and tribal victim services programs across the state. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and rape crisis centers, and provides public information, training, and policy work. The statewide hotline is 1-888-END-ABUSE (1-888-363-2287). People needing immediate help can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking looking for a local Kansas program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Kansas Attorney General Victim Services Division
Resource State

The division within the Kansas Attorney General's office that supports crime victims and the organizations that serve them. It administers the Crime Victims Compensation Program, the Safe at Home address confidentiality program, and several victim-assistance grant programs (including federal Victims of Crime Act funding and state funds for crime victims assistance, child abuse and neglect, human trafficking, and protection from abuse). Service organizations seeking funding and victims seeking compensation or address confidentiality connect through this division.

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The division within the Kansas Attorney General's office that supports crime victims and the organizations that serve them. It administers the Crime Victims Compensation Program, the Safe at Home address confidentiality program, and several victim-assistance grant programs (including federal Victims of Crime Act funding and state funds for crime victims assistance, child abuse and neglect, human trafficking, and protection from abuse). Service organizations seeking funding and victims seeking compensation or address confidentiality connect through this division.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Kansas seeking compensation, address confidentiality, or information about their rights, and victim-service organizations seeking funding and support.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Kansas Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit providing free and low-cost civil legal help to low-income Kansans, with offices across the state. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence and stalking with Protection from Abuse and related civil legal matters, and it provides Kansas court Protection from Abuse forms and self-help information. Eligibility is generally based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone at 1-800-675-5860 or online.

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Statewide nonprofit providing free and low-cost civil legal help to low-income Kansans, with offices across the state. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence and stalking with Protection from Abuse and related civil legal matters, and it provides Kansas court Protection from Abuse forms and self-help information. Eligibility is generally based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone at 1-800-675-5860 or online.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence or stalking in Kansas who need help getting a protection order or other civil legal assistance.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Tribal Victim Services
Resource Local

Tribal victim services program based in Mayetta serving the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and the surrounding area. It supports victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and human trafficking, with no fee for services. A crisis hotline is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-866-966-0173. The program is a tribal member of the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence.

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Tribal victim services program based in Mayetta serving the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and the surrounding area. It supports victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and human trafficking, with no fee for services. A crisis hotline is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-866-966-0173. The program is a tribal member of the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking served by the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation in northeast Kansas.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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ZeroV (Kentucky's Coalition Against Intimate Partner Violence)
Resource Nonprofit

ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

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ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner and domestic violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs (KASAP)
Resource Nonprofit

KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

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KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the regional centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Kentucky Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in Kentucky, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Kentucky Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Hotline
Resource State

Kentucky law requires anyone who suspects that a child is being abused or neglected to report it. Reports are made to the statewide Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200, which is answered 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Kentucky law requires anyone who suspects that a child is being abused or neglected to report it. Reports are made to the statewide Child and Adult Abuse Hotline at 1-877-597-2331 (1-877-KYSAFE1) or 1-800-752-6200, which is answered 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Non-emergency reports can also be made through the state's online reporting system, which is monitored on non-holiday weekdays. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Kentucky.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Kentucky Attorney General Office of Victims Advocacy
Resource State

The Office of Victims Advocacy was established to provide enhanced assistance to crime victims under Kentucky's Victims' Bill of Rights and Marsy's Law. Staff explain victims' rights, help victims understand the criminal justice system, assist with applying for crime victim compensation and restitution, provide court accompaniment, and make referrals to local victim service organizations across the state. The office maintains a statewide crime victim resource list and works directly with local advocates.

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The Office of Victims Advocacy was established to provide enhanced assistance to crime victims under Kentucky's Victims' Bill of Rights and Marsy's Law. Staff explain victims' rights, help victims understand the criminal justice system, assist with applying for crime victim compensation and restitution, provide court accompaniment, and make referrals to local victim service organizations across the state. The office maintains a statewide crime victim resource list and works directly with local advocates.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in Kentucky seeking information about their rights and help navigating the criminal justice process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Address

Kentucky Attorney General Office of Victims Advocacy

1024 Capital Center Drive, Suite 200, Frankfort, KY

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Kentucky Civil Legal Aid (Regional Legal Aid Programs)
Resource Nonprofit

Kentucky has four regional civil legal aid organizations that provide free legal help to low-income residents and to survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including representation for protective orders and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The programs are Kentucky Legal Aid, the Legal Aid Society, Legal Aid of the Bluegrass, and AppalReD Legal Aid, each covering a region of the state. The Kentucky Court of Justice civil legal aid page lists each program and the counties it serves so survivors can reach the office for their area.

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Kentucky has four regional civil legal aid organizations that provide free legal help to low-income residents and to survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, including representation for protective orders and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The programs are Kentucky Legal Aid, the Legal Aid Society, Legal Aid of the Bluegrass, and AppalReD Legal Aid, each covering a region of the state. The Kentucky Court of Justice civil legal aid page lists each program and the counties it serves so survivors can reach the office for their area.

Who it is for

Domestic violence and sexual assault survivors and low-income Kentuckians who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisville Domestic Violence Intake Center
Resource Local

The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a public, courthouse-based office in Louisville where survivors can get help filing for an Emergency Protective Order, a Temporary Interpersonal Protective Order, or a criminal complaint. Staff help survivors complete the petition for a protective order and provide support through the court process, along with safety planning, advocacy, and referrals to counseling, social services, and legal help. The center is open 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Other Kentucky counties operate their own protective order intake and victim advocacy offices.

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The Domestic Violence Intake Center is a public, courthouse-based office in Louisville where survivors can get help filing for an Emergency Protective Order, a Temporary Interpersonal Protective Order, or a criminal complaint. Staff help survivors complete the petition for a protective order and provide support through the court process, along with safety planning, advocacy, and referrals to counseling, social services, and legal help. The center is open 24 hours a day, including weekends and holidays. Other Kentucky counties operate their own protective order intake and victim advocacy offices.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Louisville and Jefferson County who need help filing for a protective order.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Address

Domestic Violence Intake Center, Jefferson Hall of Justice

600 W. Jefferson Street, 1st Floor, Room 1150, Louisville, KY

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Louisiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (LCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

LCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of shelters, nonresidential programs, and individuals working to end domestic violence in Louisiana. It connects survivors to local member programs across the state and operates a statewide toll-free domestic violence hotline at 888-411-1333 that routes callers to the program nearest them.

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LCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of shelters, nonresidential programs, and individuals working to end domestic violence in Louisiana. It connects survivors to local member programs across the state and operates a statewide toll-free domestic violence hotline at 888-411-1333 that routes callers to the program nearest them.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Louisiana, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Foundation Against Sexual Assault (LaFASA)
Resource Nonprofit

LaFASA is the statewide coalition of Louisiana's community-based sexual assault centers and other agencies and individuals working to end sexual violence. It connects survivors to local crisis centers, provides training and technical assistance, and operates a 24/7 statewide crisis line at 888-995-7273 with English and Spanish support and options to text or chat online.

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LaFASA is the statewide coalition of Louisiana's community-based sexual assault centers and other agencies and individuals working to end sexual violence. It connects survivors to local crisis centers, provides training and technical assistance, and operates a 24/7 statewide crisis line at 888-995-7273 with English and Spanish support and options to text or chat online.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Louisiana, their loved ones, and the crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Louisiana VOCA Victim Assistance Program (LCLE)
Resource State

The Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Louisiana. It awards subgrants to nonprofit organizations and public agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, with priority on domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and previously underserved victims. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

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The Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement administers the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance formula grant in Louisiana. It awards subgrants to nonprofit organizations and public agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, with priority on domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and previously underserved victims. This program funds the local programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

Who it is for

Nonprofit organizations and public agencies in Louisiana that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA victim assistance funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Adult Protective Services (Ages 18 to 59)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical, mental, or developmental disability and cannot protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 800-898-4910. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults ages 18 to 59 who have a physical, mental, or developmental disability and cannot protect themselves. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 800-898-4910. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult ages 18 to 59 with a disability living in the community in Louisiana.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Elderly Protective Services (Ages 60 and Older)
Resource State

Elderly Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, exploitation, and extortion of adults age 60 and older living in the community. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 1-844-945-2377 (1-844-94LAEPS). In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Elderly Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, exploitation, and extortion of adults age 60 and older living in the community. Reports can be made 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to the statewide hotline at 1-844-945-2377 (1-844-94LAEPS). In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, exploitation, or extortion of an adult age 60 or older living in the community in Louisiana.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Louisiana Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse, child sexual abuse, neglect, or juvenile sex trafficking in Louisiana is reported to the statewide Child Protection Hotline at 1-855-452-5437 (1-855-4LA-KIDS), staffed by trained child welfare workers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. All calls are confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse, child sexual abuse, neglect, or juvenile sex trafficking in Louisiana is reported to the statewide Child Protection Hotline at 1-855-452-5437 (1-855-4LA-KIDS), staffed by trained child welfare workers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. All calls are confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Louisiana is being abused, neglected, or trafficked.

Focus: Child abuse, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Louisiana Crime Victims Services Bureau (Victim Notification and Rights)
Resource State

The Crime Victims Services Bureau is a single point of contact for crime victims who want to register for notification about an offender's custody status and learn about their rights under Louisiana law. Crime victims in Louisiana have rights including notice of an offender's arrest, release, escape, or hearings, the right to be present at proceedings, and the right to restitution. The bureau can be reached toll-free at 1-888-342-6110.

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The Crime Victims Services Bureau is a single point of contact for crime victims who want to register for notification about an offender's custody status and learn about their rights under Louisiana law. Crime victims in Louisiana have rights including notice of an offender's arrest, release, escape, or hearings, the right to be present at proceedings, and the right to restitution. The bureau can be reached toll-free at 1-888-342-6110.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Louisiana, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want notification about an offender or information about their legal rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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LouisianaLawHelp.org and Southeast Louisiana Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

LouisianaLawHelp.org is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, local court forms, and referrals to legal aid, including how to get a protective order. It is administered by Southeast Louisiana Legal Services, which provides free civil legal aid to low-income people across southeast Louisiana, handling domestic violence cases including protective orders and emergency custody. Survivors elsewhere in the state can use the site to find the legal aid program serving their parish.

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LouisianaLawHelp.org is the statewide legal aid information website, offering plain-language guides, local court forms, and referrals to legal aid, including how to get a protective order. It is administered by Southeast Louisiana Legal Services, which provides free civil legal aid to low-income people across southeast Louisiana, handling domestic violence cases including protective orders and emergency custody. Survivors elsewhere in the state can use the site to find the legal aid program serving their parish.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Louisianans who need free legal information, forms, or help with protective orders and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Orleans Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The New Orleans Family Justice Center brings together legal, advocacy, counseling, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking in one location, working with partner organizations. It operates a 24-hour crisis hotline at 504-866-9554. It is one example of the family justice center model serving the New Orleans area.

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The New Orleans Family Justice Center brings together legal, advocacy, counseling, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking in one location, working with partner organizations. It operates a 24-hour crisis hotline at 504-866-9554. It is one example of the family justice center model serving the New Orleans area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and stalking and their families in the New Orleans area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Louisiana Tribal Family and Social Services
Resource Local

Louisiana is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana, the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, and the Jena Band of Choctaw Indians. Tribal human services departments collaborate with federal, state, and parish partners to address domestic violence among tribal members. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

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Louisiana is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana, the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, and the Jena Band of Choctaw Indians. Tribal human services departments collaborate with federal, state, and parish partners to address domestic violence among tribal members. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Louisiana and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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SafeLink Massachusetts Statewide Domestic Violence Hotline (SafeLink)
Resource Nonprofit

SafeLink is the Massachusetts statewide domestic violence hotline, operated by Casa Myrna in Boston. Call 1-877-785-2020 to reach trained advocates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Advocates offer safety planning, a confidential space to talk, and a direct connection to domestic violence programs and other community resources across the state. Advocates are bilingual in English and Spanish, with translation available in more than 130 languages.

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SafeLink is the Massachusetts statewide domestic violence hotline, operated by Casa Myrna in Boston. Call 1-877-785-2020 to reach trained advocates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Advocates offer safety planning, a confidential space to talk, and a direct connection to domestic violence programs and other community resources across the state. Advocates are bilingual in English and Spanish, with translation available in more than 130 languages.

Who it is for

Anyone in Massachusetts experiencing or worried about domestic or dating violence, and the friends, family, and professionals who are concerned about a victim. People who are Deaf or hard of hearing can use the TTY line at 1-877-521-2601 or dial 711 for Mass Relay. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Jane Doe Inc. (Massachusetts Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence) (Jane Doe Inc.)
Resource Nonprofit

Jane Doe Inc. (JDI) is the Massachusetts statewide coalition of rape crisis centers, domestic violence programs, and other victim advocates. It provides training, technical assistance, policy advocacy, and prevention work, and its website points survivors to local member programs across the state. JDI is the state's dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault.

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Jane Doe Inc. (JDI) is the Massachusetts statewide coalition of rape crisis centers, domestic violence programs, and other victim advocates. It provides training, technical assistance, policy advocacy, and prevention work, and its website points survivors to local member programs across the state. JDI is the state's dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. JDI is not a crisis line; for 24-hour domestic violence help call SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020, or use JDI's directory to find a local rape crisis center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Massachusetts Office for Victim Assistance (Victim Services and VOCA Funding) (MOVA)
Resource State

MOVA is the state agency that supports crime victims across the Commonwealth. Through the Victim and Witness Assistance Board, MOVA administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) funds that pay for victim service programs statewide, including domestic violence and sexual assault services, counseling, advocacy, and court accompaniment. MOVA also oversees victim compensation and works to ensure equitable access to services.

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MOVA is the state agency that supports crime victims across the Commonwealth. Through the Victim and Witness Assistance Board, MOVA administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) funds that pay for victim service programs statewide, including domestic violence and sexual assault services, counseling, advocacy, and court accompaniment. MOVA also oversees victim compensation and works to ensure equitable access to services.

Who it is for

Nonprofit and public victim service organizations seeking VOCA funding to serve crime victims. Survivors do not apply for the grants; they benefit through the funded programs and can be connected to one through MOVA, a District Attorney's victim witness office, or SafeLink.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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This is how Massachusetts runs the national Victim Assistance Formula Grants (VOCA). See the national program .

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Massachusetts Attorney General's Office Victim and Witness Services (MA AG Victim Services)
Resource State

The Attorney General's Office helps crime victims and witnesses understand and exercise their rights under the Massachusetts Victim Bill of Rights (Chapter 258B). Victim assistance advocates keep victims, family members, and witnesses informed of their rights, help them navigate the criminal justice process, and connect them with resources and support.

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The Attorney General's Office helps crime victims and witnesses understand and exercise their rights under the Massachusetts Victim Bill of Rights (Chapter 258B). Victim assistance advocates keep victims, family members, and witnesses informed of their rights, help them navigate the criminal justice process, and connect them with resources and support.

Who it is for

Crime victims, family members, and witnesses in Massachusetts who want to understand their rights, get help navigating a case, or find resources. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Massachusetts Legal Resource Finder (MassLRF)
Resource Nonprofit

The Massachusetts Legal Resource Finder (MassLRF) is a statewide tool that helps you find free or low-cost civil legal help in your community, along with self-help legal information. It connects survivors to local legal aid organizations that handle 209A abuse prevention orders, 258E harassment prevention orders, family law, housing, immigration relief, and related issues. Companion sites include Massachusetts Legal Help for self-help materials.

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The Massachusetts Legal Resource Finder (MassLRF) is a statewide tool that helps you find free or low-cost civil legal help in your community, along with self-help legal information. It connects survivors to local legal aid organizations that handle 209A abuse prevention orders, 258E harassment prevention orders, family law, housing, immigration relief, and related issues. Companion sites include Massachusetts Legal Help for self-help materials.

Who it is for

Survivors and others with low income who need free or low-cost civil legal help in Massachusetts, and the advocates helping them find the right local provider. Eligibility and services vary by organization.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center (Boston) (Boston FJC)
Resource Local

The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

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The Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center brings together advocates, counselors, civil legal services, forensic medical services, and other partners under one roof for people affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, child sexual abuse, and commercial sexual exploitation in Boston and beyond. Services are free, childcare is available during visits, and no appointment is needed.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and abuse in the Boston area and their children. You do not need a police report to get help. For 24-hour statewide domestic violence support, call SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Dee Kennedy Family Justice Center

989 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, MA

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence (MNADV)
Resource Nonprofit

MNADV is Maryland's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence program serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it operates the statewide helpline 1-800-MD-HELPS (1-800-634-3577). MNADV also trains and supports the network of local programs, advocates, and allied professionals across the state.

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MNADV is Maryland's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence program serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it operates the statewide helpline 1-800-MD-HELPS (1-800-634-3577). MNADV also trains and supports the network of local programs, advocates, and allied professionals across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence anywhere in Maryland, their friends and family, and the local programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

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MCASA is Maryland's federally recognized state sexual assault coalition, with core membership of the state's rape crisis and recovery centers. It helps survivors find their local rape crisis center for free, confidential support, and it houses the Sexual Assault Legal Institute (SALI), which provides direct legal services to survivors of sexual violence of all ages across Maryland. MCASA also works on prevention, training, and policy.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse anywhere in Maryland, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited, and is unable to protect their own interests. Maryland uses a statewide 24-hour reporting line, 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT), that routes to the local department of social services, and reports can also be made directly to the local department where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, self-neglecting, or financially or sexually exploited, and is unable to protect their own interests. Maryland uses a statewide 24-hour reporting line, 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT), that routes to the local department of social services, and reports can also be made directly to the local department where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation in Maryland, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CPS)
Resource State

Maryland's Child Protective Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected can call the statewide line 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT) or 911, or report to the local department of social services in the jurisdiction where the abuse is believed to have happened. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Health care practitioners, educators, human service workers, and law enforcement officers are mandated reporters and must report both orally and in writing.

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Maryland's Child Protective Services responds to reports of suspected child abuse or neglect. Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected can call the statewide line 1-800-917-7383 (1-800-91-PREVENT) or 911, or report to the local department of social services in the jurisdiction where the abuse is believed to have happened. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion. Health care practitioners, educators, human service workers, and law enforcement officers are mandated reporters and must report both orally and in writing.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Maryland, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Attorney General Victim Services
Resource State

The Office of the Attorney General provides victim services that keep crime victims and their families informed about case developments, including appeals and dispositions, and that help protect victims' rights under Maryland law. Staff provide status updates, help with communication, court travel arrangements, and referrals to specialized agencies, and can be reached at (410) 576-6377 or toll-free at (888) 743-0023. Local State's Attorney victim/witness coordinators in every county also assist with case information and court guidance.

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The Office of the Attorney General provides victim services that keep crime victims and their families informed about case developments, including appeals and dispositions, and that help protect victims' rights under Maryland law. Staff provide status updates, help with communication, court travel arrangements, and referrals to specialized agencies, and can be reached at (410) 576-6377 or toll-free at (888) 743-0023. Local State's Attorney victim/witness coordinators in every county also assist with case information and court guidance.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Maryland who want to understand their rights, stay informed about their case, and be referred to services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maryland Legal Aid (Protective Order and Family Safety Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Maryland Legal Aid provides free civil legal services to financially eligible Marylanders from offices statewide, including help for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse with protective orders and related custody, housing, and benefits matters. Survivors can apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-888-465-2468. The Maryland People's Law Library (peoples-law.org) also offers free self-help information on protective and peace orders.

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Maryland Legal Aid provides free civil legal services to financially eligible Marylanders from offices statewide, including help for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse with protective orders and related custody, housing, and benefits matters. Survivors can apply online or call the statewide intake line at 1-888-465-2468. The Maryland People's Law Library (peoples-law.org) also offers free self-help information on protective and peace orders.

Who it is for

Low-income Marylanders and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Maryland Crime Victims' Resource Center (MCVRC)
Resource Nonprofit

MCVRC is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal help, advocacy, and support to crime victims in Maryland. Among other services, it helps victims apply for and pursue compensation from the state Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, asserts victims' rights in the justice system, and offers support to victims of homicide, assault, sexual assault, child abuse, identity theft, and other crimes. MCVRC can be reached at 301-952-0063.

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MCVRC is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal help, advocacy, and support to crime victims in Maryland. Among other services, it helps victims apply for and pursue compensation from the state Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, asserts victims' rights in the justice system, and offers support to victims of homicide, assault, sexual assault, child abuse, identity theft, and other crimes. MCVRC can be reached at 301-952-0063.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Maryland who need free legal representation, help with a compensation claim, or help asserting their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Prince George's County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

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The Prince George's County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center that co-locates services from many partner agencies so survivors can get safety, legal, medical, and social services in a single, secure location. It serves survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and elder abuse, along with their families and children. Walk-ins and appointments are available during business hours, and the center can be reached at (301) 780-8008.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and elder abuse, and their families, in Prince George's County, Maryland.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence (MCEDV)
Resource State

Statewide domestic violence coalition and the network of local member advocacy programs that serve victims of domestic violence and stalking across Maine. MCEDV supports the statewide domestic violence helpline at 1-866-834-HELP (1-866-834-4357), which connects callers to a local advocacy program for safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, legal and court advocacy, and referrals. Services are free and confidential. A separate line for callers who are deaf or hard of hearing is 1-800-437-1220.

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Statewide domestic violence coalition and the network of local member advocacy programs that serve victims of domestic violence and stalking across Maine. MCEDV supports the statewide domestic violence helpline at 1-866-834-HELP (1-866-834-4357), which connects callers to a local advocacy program for safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, legal and court advocacy, and referrals. Services are free and confidential. A separate line for callers who are deaf or hard of hearing is 1-800-437-1220.

Who it is for

Anyone in Maine affected by domestic violence or stalking, and people helping them find a local advocacy program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MECASA)
Resource State

Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Maine and their families and friends, and people seeking a local sexual assault support center.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Maine Attorney General Victim Advocates
Resource State

The Attorney General's Office has Victim Advocates who provide information and support to victims of violent crime and family members of homicide victims, including information about the Maine Victims' Compensation Program and the criminal justice process. The advocates can be reached at (207) 626-8800. The page also links survivors to local District Attorney Victim Witness Advocate programs across Maine.

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The Attorney General's Office has Victim Advocates who provide information and support to victims of violent crime and family members of homicide victims, including information about the Maine Victims' Compensation Program and the criminal justice process. The advocates can be reached at (207) 626-8800. The page also links survivors to local District Attorney Victim Witness Advocate programs across Maine.

Who it is for

Victims of violent crime in Maine and family members of homicide victims who want information about their rights, victim compensation, and the criminal justice process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine VOCA Victim Assistance (Office of Child and Family Services)
Resource State

The state agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding for Maine. It awards subgrants to local nonprofit and public agencies, including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, that provide direct services to crime victims across the state.

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The state agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding for Maine. It awards subgrants to local nonprofit and public agencies, including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, that provide direct services to crime victims across the state.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies in Maine seeking VOCA victim assistance grant funding to serve survivors of crime.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maine Adult Protective Services Reporting Line
Resource State

Statewide 24-hour line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an incapacitated or dependent adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-624-8404 (toll free), through Maine Relay 711 for TTY, or online. Reports are confidential, and mandated reporters are required by law to call. Call 911 in an emergency.

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Statewide 24-hour line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of an incapacitated or dependent adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-624-8404 (toll free), through Maine Relay 711 for TTY, or online. Reports are confidential, and mandated reporters are required by law to call. Call 911 in an emergency.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects an incapacitated or dependent adult in Maine is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maine Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (OCFS Intake)
Resource State

Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Call 1-800-452-1999, or 711 (Maine Relay) for deaf or hard of hearing callers. Maine law requires mandated reporters to call when they suspect a child has been abused or neglected, and anyone may make a report. Call 911 in an emergency.

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Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays. Call 1-800-452-1999, or 711 (Maine Relay) for deaf or hard of hearing callers. Maine law requires mandated reporters to call when they suspect a child has been abused or neglected, and anyone may make a report. Call 911 in an emergency.

Who it is for

Anyone in Maine who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Maine Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program administered by the Secretary of State that gives eligible survivors a designated substitute address to use in place of their real address, along with free first-class confidential mail forwarding, so an abuser cannot locate them through public records. Application is made with the help of an application assistant at a victim service program. Reach the program at (207) 626-8400 or acp.sos@maine.gov.

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Program administered by the Secretary of State that gives eligible survivors a designated substitute address to use in place of their real address, along with free first-class confidential mail forwarding, so an abuser cannot locate them through public records. Application is made with the help of an application assistant at a victim service program. Reach the program at (207) 626-8400 or acp.sos@maine.gov.

Who it is for

Maine residents who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, including a parent or guardian applying for a minor or incapacitated person.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Pine Tree Legal Assistance (Protection from Abuse Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit that has provided free civil legal services to low-income Maine residents since 1967, including self-help information and assistance with Protection from Abuse and Protection from Harassment orders. Its website explains the first steps to getting a PFA, links to court forms (including translations), and answers common questions. Pine Tree handles some family law cases related to domestic violence or sexual assault through referral relationships with local advocacy organizations.

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Statewide nonprofit that has provided free civil legal services to low-income Maine residents since 1967, including self-help information and assistance with Protection from Abuse and Protection from Harassment orders. Its website explains the first steps to getting a PFA, links to court forms (including translations), and answers common questions. Pine Tree handles some family law cases related to domestic violence or sexual assault through referral relationships with local advocacy organizations.

Who it is for

Low-income Maine residents seeking free help with protection from abuse or harassment orders and related civil legal issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wabanaki Women's Coalition
Resource Nonprofit

Tribal domestic and sexual violence coalition serving the Wabanaki tribes of Maine (the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township and at Pleasant Point, and the Penobscot Nation). The coalition increases the capacity of tribal communities to respond to domestic and sexual violence through training, technical assistance, and resources, and connects survivors with tribal advocacy programs.

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Tribal domestic and sexual violence coalition serving the Wabanaki tribes of Maine (the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township and at Pleasant Point, and the Penobscot Nation). The coalition increases the capacity of tribal communities to respond to domestic and sexual violence through training, technical assistance, and resources, and connects survivors with tribal advocacy programs.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Maine's Wabanaki tribal communities, and tribal programs serving them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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VOICES4 Hotline (VOICES4 Hotline)
Resource State

Michigan's free, confidential, and anonymous statewide hotline for anyone affected by sexual assault, domestic violence, or human trafficking. Call or text 855-864-2374 (855-VOICES4), or chat online through the MCEDSV website. Advocates are available 24/7 to provide crisis support, listening, safety planning, and referrals to local programs. TTY users can call 517-381-8470.

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Michigan's free, confidential, and anonymous statewide hotline for anyone affected by sexual assault, domestic violence, or human trafficking. Call or text 855-864-2374 (855-VOICES4), or chat online through the MCEDSV website. Advocates are available 24/7 to provide crisis support, listening, safety planning, and referrals to local programs. TTY users can call 517-381-8470.

Who it is for

Anyone in Michigan experiencing or worried about domestic violence, sexual assault, or human trafficking, and the friends, family, and professionals supporting someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Michigan Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (MCEDSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Michigan's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking. MCEDSV unites local member programs across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and runs the VOICES4 hotline. It helps survivors find a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

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Michigan's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking. MCEDSV unites local member programs across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and runs the VOICES4 hotline. It helps survivors find a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential crisis support, call or text the VOICES4 hotline at 855-864-2374.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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MDHHS Division of Victim Services (Crime Victim Services Commission) (MDHHS Victim Services)
Resource State

The MDHHS Division of Victim Services administers Michigan's crime victim programs, including the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance grants and the Crime Victim Services Commission. It funds and oversees local community-based organizations and public agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, such as advocacy, counseling, and court support.

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The MDHHS Division of Victim Services administers Michigan's crime victim programs, including the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance grants and the Crime Victim Services Commission. It funds and oversees local community-based organizations and public agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, such as advocacy, counseling, and court support.

Who it is for

Nonprofit and public victim service organizations seeking VOCA and state funding to serve crime victims. Survivors do not apply for the grants directly; they benefit through the funded local programs and can be connected to one through the helpline at 877-251-7373.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

This is how Michigan runs the national Victim Assistance Formula Grants (VOCA). See the national program .

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Michigan Attorney General Crime Victim Rights (MI AG Victim Rights)
Resource State

The Michigan Department of Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime victims under Michigan's crime victim's rights act, provides victim rights and victim services through its Criminal Justice Bureau, and connects victims with information and resources. The office helps victims understand their rights throughout the criminal justice process.

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The Michigan Department of Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime victims under Michigan's crime victim's rights act, provides victim rights and victim services through its Criminal Justice Bureau, and connects victims with information and resources. The office helps victims understand their rights throughout the criminal justice process.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Michigan who want to understand their legal rights, find resources, or raise concerns about how a case is being handled. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Michigan Legal Help (Michigan Legal Help)
Resource Nonprofit

A statewide self-help website that provides free legal information, do-it-yourself tools, and forms for civil legal problems in Michigan, including Personal Protection Orders, crime victim rights, divorce and custody, and housing. It includes a directory to find local legal aid organizations and self-help centers across the state.

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A statewide self-help website that provides free legal information, do-it-yourself tools, and forms for civil legal problems in Michigan, including Personal Protection Orders, crime victim rights, divorce and custody, and housing. It includes a directory to find local legal aid organizations and self-help centers across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors and others who need free or low-cost civil legal help in Michigan, especially people handling a legal matter without a lawyer, and the advocates helping them find local resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Day One Statewide Crisis Line (Day One Crisis Line)
Resource State

Minnesota's free, confidential, 24/7 statewide crisis line for domestic violence, sexual violence, and human trafficking. Call 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995 to reach an advocate any time. Advocates listen, help with safety planning, and connect you to the nearest program in the statewide Day One network, including help finding a safe place to stay and other resources. Calls are routed to the program closest to you no matter where you are in Minnesota.

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Minnesota's free, confidential, 24/7 statewide crisis line for domestic violence, sexual violence, and human trafficking. Call 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995 to reach an advocate any time. Advocates listen, help with safety planning, and connect you to the nearest program in the statewide Day One network, including help finding a safe place to stay and other resources. Calls are routed to the program closest to you no matter where you are in Minnesota.

Who it is for

Anyone in Minnesota experiencing or questioning domestic violence, sexual violence, or human trafficking, and the friends, family, and professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Violence Free Minnesota (Violence Free MN)
Resource Nonprofit

Minnesota's statewide domestic violence coalition, formerly the Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women, founded in 1978. Violence Free Minnesota unites more than 90 member programs across the state to end relationship abuse, and it provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy. It helps survivors connect to a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

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Minnesota's statewide domestic violence coalition, formerly the Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women, founded in 1978. Violence Free Minnesota unites more than 90 member programs across the state to end relationship abuse, and it provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy. It helps survivors connect to a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

Who it is for

Survivors of relationship abuse looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MNCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Minnesota's statewide sexual assault coalition, a network of rape crisis centers and member programs working to end sexual violence through advocacy, prevention, and systems change. MNCASA provides leadership, training, and resources for sexual assault programs and allies and helps survivors find a local sexual assault program. The coalition can be reached at 651-209-9993.

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Minnesota's statewide sexual assault coalition, a network of rape crisis centers and member programs working to end sexual violence through advocacy, prevention, and systems change. MNCASA provides leadership, training, and resources for sexual assault programs and allies and helps survivors find a local sexual assault program. The coalition can be reached at 651-209-9993.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local program, and the advocates, programs, and allies working to respond to and prevent sexual violence. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Office of Justice Programs Crime Victim Services (MN OJP Victim Services)
Resource State

The Office of Justice Programs (OJP) within the Minnesota Department of Public Safety administers crime victim grants, including the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance and compensation funds. OJP distributes state and federal funds to community-based organizations and public agencies across Minnesota that provide direct services to crime victims, such as advocacy, crisis intervention, legal advocacy, court accompaniment, and help applying for financial assistance and protection orders.

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The Office of Justice Programs (OJP) within the Minnesota Department of Public Safety administers crime victim grants, including the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance and compensation funds. OJP distributes state and federal funds to community-based organizations and public agencies across Minnesota that provide direct services to crime victims, such as advocacy, crisis intervention, legal advocacy, court accompaniment, and help applying for financial assistance and protection orders.

Who it is for

Nonprofit and public victim service organizations seeking grant funding to serve crime victims. Survivors do not apply for grants directly; they benefit through the funded local programs and can be connected to one through the Day One crisis line or a local advocate.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

This is how Minnesota runs the national Victim Assistance Formula Grants (VOCA). See the national program .

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Attorney General Victim Rights and Resources (MN AG Victim Resources)
Resource State

The Office of the Minnesota Attorney General publishes rights and resources for victims of domestic abuse and other crimes, including how protection orders work and where to find help. The office can be reached at 651-296-3353 in the Twin Cities area or 800-657-3787 elsewhere in Minnesota. Crime victims who believe their rights have been violated can also contact the Crime Victim Justice Unit at the Department of Public Safety at 651-201-7300 or 888-622-8799.

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The Office of the Minnesota Attorney General publishes rights and resources for victims of domestic abuse and other crimes, including how protection orders work and where to find help. The office can be reached at 651-296-3353 in the Twin Cities area or 800-657-3787 elsewhere in Minnesota. Crime victims who believe their rights have been violated can also contact the Crime Victim Justice Unit at the Department of Public Safety at 651-201-7300 or 888-622-8799.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Minnesota who want to understand their rights, find resources, or raise a concern about how a case is being handled. For emergencies, dial 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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LawHelpMN and the Statewide Self-Help Center (LawHelpMN)
Resource Nonprofit

LawHelpMN.org is a statewide website with free legal information and a directory to find free or low-cost civil legal aid based on your location and issue, including help with Orders for Protection, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. The Minnesota Judicial Branch Statewide Self-Help Center, reachable at 651-435-6535, helps people who do not have a lawyer find court forms, understand court procedures, and prepare for court, including OFP and HRO matters.

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LawHelpMN.org is a statewide website with free legal information and a directory to find free or low-cost civil legal aid based on your location and issue, including help with Orders for Protection, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. The Minnesota Judicial Branch Statewide Self-Help Center, reachable at 651-435-6535, helps people who do not have a lawyer find court forms, understand court procedures, and prepare for court, including OFP and HRO matters.

Who it is for

Survivors and others who need free or low-cost civil legal help in Minnesota, especially people handling a legal matter without a lawyer, and the advocates helping them find local resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assault Coalition (MIWSAC)
Resource Nonprofit

MIWSAC is a statewide tribal coalition working to end sexual violence and sex trafficking against Native people through culturally grounded, grassroots advocacy, training, and technical assistance. It supports survivors, advocates, and Tribal communities across Minnesota's eleven federally recognized Tribal Nations and urban Native communities, and it serves as the National Tribal Sexual Assault Resource Center. The coalition can be reached at 651-646-4800.

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MIWSAC is a statewide tribal coalition working to end sexual violence and sex trafficking against Native people through culturally grounded, grassroots advocacy, training, and technical assistance. It supports survivors, advocates, and Tribal communities across Minnesota's eleven federally recognized Tribal Nations and urban Native communities, and it serves as the National Tribal Sexual Assault Resource Center. The coalition can be reached at 651-646-4800.

Who it is for

Native survivors of sexual violence and sex trafficking, and the advocates, Tribal programs, and communities responding to that violence in Minnesota. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mending the Sacred Hoop (Mending the Sacred Hoop)
Resource Nonprofit

Mending the Sacred Hoop is a Native-owned and operated nonprofit based in Duluth that works to end violence against Native women, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual violence, and stalking. It provides training and technical assistance to strengthen Tribal and Native community advocacy and systems responses across Minnesota and nationally, and serves as a tribal domestic violence coalition.

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Mending the Sacred Hoop is a Native-owned and operated nonprofit based in Duluth that works to end violence against Native women, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual violence, and stalking. It provides training and technical assistance to strengthen Tribal and Native community advocacy and systems responses across Minnesota and nationally, and serves as a tribal domestic violence coalition.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence, and the Tribal programs, advocates, and communities working to respond to and end that violence. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MOCADSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Missouri's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. MOCADSV is a membership and resource organization, not a 24-hour crisis line. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs and shelters across the state and provides public information, training, and policy work. People needing immediate help are directed to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

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Missouri's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. MOCADSV is a membership and resource organization, not a 24-hour crisis line. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs and shelters across the state and provides public information, training, and policy work. People needing immediate help are directed to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence looking for a local Missouri program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Office for Victims of Crime (DPS)
Resource State

The unit within the Missouri Department of Public Safety that administers state and federal victim-assistance funding (including VOCA grants) to local programs, runs the Crime Victims' Compensation Program, and oversees victim notification through the Missouri Victim Automated Notification System (MOVANS). Service organizations seeking funding and victims looking for the compensation program connect through this office.

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The unit within the Missouri Department of Public Safety that administers state and federal victim-assistance funding (including VOCA grants) to local programs, runs the Crime Victims' Compensation Program, and oversees victim notification through the Missouri Victim Automated Notification System (MOVANS). Service organizations seeking funding and victims looking for the compensation program connect through this office.

Who it is for

Victim-service organizations seeking funding and support, and crime victims seeking compensation or notification services in Missouri.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Attorney General Crime Victims Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's office provides crime victims with information about their rights under Missouri law, educational materials including booklets on crime victims' rights and domestic violence protection, notification of appellate proceedings, and connections to county-based victim advocates. Crime victims in Missouri are guaranteed notification and participation rights under state law.

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The Attorney General's office provides crime victims with information about their rights under Missouri law, educational materials including booklets on crime victims' rights and domestic violence protection, notification of appellate proceedings, and connections to county-based victim advocates. Crime victims in Missouri are guaranteed notification and participation rights under state law.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Missouri who want to understand their legal rights, request notifications, or find a victim advocate.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Legal Aid of Western Missouri
Resource Nonprofit

Free civil legal aid for low-income people across a 40-county area of western Missouri, with offices in Kansas City, Joplin, St. Joseph, and Warrensburg. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence obtain orders of protection and achieve safety and stability. Eligibility is based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone or online.

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Free civil legal aid for low-income people across a 40-county area of western Missouri, with offices in Kansas City, Joplin, St. Joseph, and Warrensburg. Among other services, it helps survivors of domestic violence obtain orders of protection and achieve safety and stability. Eligibility is based on income and the type of legal problem. You can apply by phone or online.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in western Missouri who need help getting an order of protection or other civil legal assistance.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Legal Services of Southern Missouri
Resource Nonprofit

Free civil legal aid for low-income residents across southern Missouri, including help for survivors of domestic violence. Legal Services of Southern Missouri is an on-site partner at the Greene County Family Justice Center in Springfield and assists eligible clients with civil matters such as orders of protection.

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Free civil legal aid for low-income residents across southern Missouri, including help for survivors of domestic violence. Legal Services of Southern Missouri is an on-site partner at the Greene County Family Justice Center in Springfield and assists eligible clients with civil matters such as orders of protection.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence in southern Missouri who need civil legal help.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Greene County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

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A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, trafficking, or child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Greene County Family Justice Center

1418 E. Pythian St., Springfield, MO

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Mississippi Coalition Against Domestic Violence (MCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

MCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of domestic violence shelters and programs in Mississippi. It connects survivors to local member shelters and programs across the state and supports a statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 that routes callers to help near them. Local shelters provide emergency housing, advocacy, counseling, and safety planning.

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MCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of domestic violence shelters and programs in Mississippi. It connects survivors to local member shelters and programs across the state and supports a statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 that routes callers to help near them. Local shelters provide emergency housing, advocacy, counseling, and safety planning.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Mississippi, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MSCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

MSCASA is the statewide coalition of Mississippi's rape crisis centers and other agencies working to end sexual violence. Member rape crisis center programs serve areas including Biloxi, Columbus, Greenville, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Meridian, Natchez, Oxford, and Tupelo. MSCASA provides training, education, and public awareness, and survivors can reach the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider.

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MSCASA is the statewide coalition of Mississippi's rape crisis centers and other agencies working to end sexual violence. Member rape crisis center programs serve areas including Biloxi, Columbus, Greenville, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Meridian, Natchez, Oxford, and Tupelo. MSCASA provides training, education, and public awareness, and survivors can reach the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Mississippi, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Attorney General Bureau of Victim Assistance
Resource State

The Bureau of Victim Assistance is a statewide single point of contact for crime victims before and after sentencing. It provides personal advocacy and support, court accompaniment, case updates, notification of appellate court decisions, and information about victims' rights under Mississippi law, with advocates located across the Northern, Central, and Southern districts. It can be reached at 800-829-6766.

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The Bureau of Victim Assistance is a statewide single point of contact for crime victims before and after sentencing. It provides personal advocacy and support, court accompaniment, case updates, notification of appellate court decisions, and information about victims' rights under Mississippi law, with advocates located across the Northern, Central, and Southern districts. It can be reached at 800-829-6766.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Mississippi, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want advocacy, case information, or help understanding their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Mississippi Office Against Interpersonal Violence (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The Office Against Interpersonal Violence (OAIV) at the Mississippi State Department of Health is the state administrator for the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance grant. It awards and oversees subgrants to local programs that provide direct services to crime victims, develops certification and reporting standards for domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking victim service providers, and supports prevention. This office funds the programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

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The Office Against Interpersonal Violence (OAIV) at the Mississippi State Department of Health is the state administrator for the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance grant. It awards and oversees subgrants to local programs that provide direct services to crime victims, develops certification and reporting standards for domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking victim service providers, and supports prevention. This office funds the programs that serve survivors rather than serving survivors directly.

Who it is for

Nonprofit organizations and public agencies in Mississippi that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking VOCA victim assistance funding or certification.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Adult Protective Services (Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults living in private home settings and connects them to needed services. Reports can be made to the statewide Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline at 844-437-6282, through the MDHS online reporting form, or by calling 800-345-6347. Anonymous reports are accepted and the reporter's name is kept confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults living in private home settings and connects them to needed services. Reports can be made to the statewide Vulnerable Person Abuse Hotline at 844-437-6282, through the MDHS online reporting form, or by calling 800-345-6347. Anonymous reports are accepted and the reporter's name is kept confidential. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult living in the community in Mississippi.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Child Abuse Hotline (MDCPS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Mississippi is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 800-222-8000, a toll-free 24-hour line answered 7 days a week, or through the MDCPS online reporting portal. Reports of child sex trafficking can also be made to this line or to the national human trafficking hotline at 888-373-7888. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Mississippi is reported to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 800-222-8000, a toll-free 24-hour line answered 7 days a week, or through the MDCPS online reporting portal. Reports of child sex trafficking can also be made to this line or to the national human trafficking hotline at 888-373-7888. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Mississippi is being abused, neglected, or trafficked.

Focus: Child abuse, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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MSLegalServices.org and the Mississippi Legal Services Coalition
Resource Nonprofit

MSLegalServices.org is Mississippi's statewide legal aid information website, with plain-language guides and forms, including how to get a domestic abuse protection order at no cost. It is maintained by the Mississippi Legal Services Coalition. Free civil legal help, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody, is available to eligible low-income Mississippians from Mississippi Center for Legal Services (intake 800-519-2915) for the southern part of the state and North Mississippi Rural Legal Services (intake 800-898-8731) for the northern part.

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MSLegalServices.org is Mississippi's statewide legal aid information website, with plain-language guides and forms, including how to get a domestic abuse protection order at no cost. It is maintained by the Mississippi Legal Services Coalition. Free civil legal help, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody, is available to eligible low-income Mississippians from Mississippi Center for Legal Services (intake 800-519-2915) for the southern part of the state and North Mississippi Rural Legal Services (intake 800-898-8731) for the northern part.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Mississippians who need free legal information, forms, or help with domestic abuse protection orders and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence operates the first Family Justice Center in Mississippi, bringing together legal help, advocacy, counseling, and partner agencies in one place for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Its Northcutt Legal Clinic provides free civil legal services, including help filing for domestic abuse protection orders, divorce, and custody. The Center operates a 24-hour crisis line at 800-800-1396. It serves the Gulf Coast region and is one example of the family justice center model in Mississippi.

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The Gulf Coast Center for Nonviolence operates the first Family Justice Center in Mississippi, bringing together legal help, advocacy, counseling, and partner agencies in one place for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Its Northcutt Legal Clinic provides free civil legal services, including help filing for domestic abuse protection orders, divorce, and custody. The Center operates a 24-hour crisis line at 800-800-1396. It serves the Gulf Coast region and is one example of the family justice center model in Mississippi.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking and their families on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Interpersonal Violence Crisis Lines (MSDH)
Resource State

The Mississippi State Department of Health's Office Against Interpersonal Violence coordinates statewide crisis support for survivors and lists the statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 as a way to reach help anywhere in the state. Survivors of sexual assault can also reach the national RAINN sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider. These lines connect callers to local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocates.

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The Mississippi State Department of Health's Office Against Interpersonal Violence coordinates statewide crisis support for survivors and lists the statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 as a way to reach help anywhere in the state. Survivors of sexual assault can also reach the national RAINN sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider. These lines connect callers to local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocates.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in Mississippi looking for a statewide entry point to crisis help and local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians and StrongHearts Native Helpline
Resource Local

The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians is the federally recognized tribe in Mississippi and offers family and social services to tribal members, coordinating with federal and state partners on domestic and family violence. Native survivors across Mississippi can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support available 24/7.

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The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians is the federally recognized tribe in Mississippi and offers family and social services to tribal members, coordinating with federal and state partners on domestic and family violence. Native survivors across Mississippi can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support available 24/7.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Mississippi and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MCADSV)
Resource State

Montana's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Incorporated in 1986, the coalition works through advocacy, public education, public policy, and program development. It does not provide direct services itself but connects people with more than 50 local member programs across Montana that serve victims and survivors and their children. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 406-443-7794 or toll-free 888-404-7794.
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Montana's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Incorporated in 1986, the coalition works through advocacy, public education, public policy, and program development. It does not provide direct services itself but connects people with more than 50 local member programs across Montana that serve victims and survivors and their children. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Montana affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 406-443-7794 or toll-free 888-404-7794.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana DOJ Office of Victim Services (Office of Victim Services)
Resource State

The Montana Department of Justice Office of Victim Services offers programs and resources for victims of crime, responders, and organizations in the criminal justice system. Services include a confidential mail forwarding service for vulnerable victims, financial assistance through the Crime Victim Compensation Program, short-term emergency lodging for victims of domestic violence or human trafficking at participating facilities, referrals to crime victim support organizations, and information about how to obtain an Order of Protection. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A statewide entry point to Montana DOJ victim programs. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Montana Department of Justice Office of Victim Services offers programs and resources for victims of crime, responders, and organizations in the criminal justice system. Services include a confidential mail forwarding service for vulnerable victims, financial assistance through the Crime Victim Compensation Program, short-term emergency lodging for victims of domestic violence or human trafficking at participating facilities, referrals to crime victim support organizations, and information about how to obtain an Order of Protection. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Montana seeking information about their rights, financial assistance, referrals, and safety resources, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

Good to know

A statewide entry point to Montana DOJ victim programs. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Legal Services Association (MLSA)
Resource Nonprofit

Montana's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid provider, offering free civil legal help to low-income Montanans. MLSA helps eligible Montanans with Orders of Protection and related family safety matters, and its Crime Victim Rights practice group provides holistic services to crime victims, including victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, elder abuse, and scams, with legal advice, representation, and advocacy for victims' rights and safety. Reach MLSA through its HelpLine at 1-800-666-6899 or apply online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The HelpLine is the gateway to MLSA services. Confirm current hours when you call.
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Montana's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid provider, offering free civil legal help to low-income Montanans. MLSA helps eligible Montanans with Orders of Protection and related family safety matters, and its Crime Victim Rights practice group provides holistic services to crime victims, including victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, elder abuse, and scams, with legal advice, representation, and advocacy for victims' rights and safety. Reach MLSA through its HelpLine at 1-800-666-6899 or apply online.

Who it is for

Low-income Montanans who cannot afford a lawyer, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse who need help with Orders of Protection and related civil matters. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

Good to know

The HelpLine is the gateway to MLSA services. Confirm current hours when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Native Women's Coalition (MNWC)
Resource Nonprofit

A Native-led tribal coalition working to improve urban, rural, and Native American community responses to victims of domestic and sexual violence in Montana. The coalition brings together Native American leaders and state agency representatives to improve coordination, access, and resources for Native women and tribal programs, and connects survivors to culturally grounded support. Contact 406-969-2552 or toll-free 1-800-352-7449.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A Tribal coalition focused on coordination and resources for Native communities. Reach by phone or email; confirm current hours and services when you call.
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A Native-led tribal coalition working to improve urban, rural, and Native American community responses to victims of domestic and sexual violence in Montana. The coalition brings together Native American leaders and state agency representatives to improve coordination, access, and resources for Native women and tribal programs, and connects survivors to culturally grounded support. Contact 406-969-2552 or toll-free 1-800-352-7449.

Who it is for

Native American survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Montana, their families, and the Tribal programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A Tribal coalition focused on coordination and resources for Native communities. Reach by phone or email; confirm current hours and services when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Montana) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Montana by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Montana callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Montana by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Montana, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Montana callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

NCCADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence agency serving their county, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy.

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NCCADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence agency serving their county, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence anywhere in North Carolina, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NCCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

NCCASA is the statewide sexual assault coalition, a membership alliance of rape crisis centers, campus programs, and allied professionals working to end sexual violence. It provides information, advocacy, and referrals and can help survivors find the rape crisis program serving their area.

Links to their official page
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NCCASA is the statewide sexual assault coalition, a membership alliance of rape crisis centers, campus programs, and allied professionals working to end sexual violence. It provides information, advocacy, and referrals and can help survivors find the rape crisis program serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in North Carolina, and the rape crisis programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a disabled or older adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is in need of protective services. North Carolina runs a state-supervised, county-administered system, so reports are made to the county department of social services where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a disabled or older adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and is in need of protective services. North Carolina runs a state-supervised, county-administered system, so reports are made to the county department of social services where the adult lives. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Disabled adults and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

North Carolina law requires any person who suspects that a child is abused, neglected, or dependent to report it. Reports are made to the child protective services intake unit at the county department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The state agency maintains a directory of all 100 county social services offices.

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North Carolina law requires any person who suspects that a child is abused, neglected, or dependent to report it. Reports are made to the child protective services intake unit at the county department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911. The state agency maintains a directory of all 100 county social services offices.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in North Carolina.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Department of Justice Victim Services and Rights
Resource State

The NC Department of Justice provides victim and survivor resources, supports victims' rights, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and elder abuse. It also publicizes the statewide automated victim notification service, NC SAVAN, which lets victims register to learn about an offender's custody status.

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The NC Department of Justice provides victim and survivor resources, supports victims' rights, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and elder abuse. It also publicizes the statewide automated victim notification service, NC SAVAN, which lets victims register to learn about an offender's custody status.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in North Carolina seeking information about their rights, offender notification, and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of North Carolina (Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid of North Carolina is a statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including securing Domestic Violence Protective Orders (50B) and Civil No-Contact Orders (50C) and assisting with related custody, housing, and safety matters. There are no income restrictions for survivors seeking help with protective orders.

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Legal Aid of North Carolina is a statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including securing Domestic Violence Protective Orders (50B) and Civil No-Contact Orders (50C) and assisting with related custody, housing, and safety matters. There are no income restrictions for survivors seeking help with protective orders.

Who it is for

Domestic violence and sexual assault survivors in North Carolina who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Guilford County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

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The Guilford County Family Justice Center is a one-stop center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can meet with professionals from many agencies in a single location for safety, legal, social, and health services. It has public walk-in offices in Greensboro and High Point. Family Justice Centers also operate in some other North Carolina counties.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in Guilford County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Domestic Violence Program
Resource Nonprofit

The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

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The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians operates a domestic violence program, including the Ernestine Walkingstick Domestic Violence Shelter, serving the Cherokee community. Services include 24/7 emergency shelter, victim advocacy, safety planning, help obtaining a protective order, court accompaniment, crisis counseling, relocation support, and human trafficking victim advocacy, along with the culturally informed Galvgwodiyu healing program.

Who it is for

Members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians and people in the Cherokee community experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, or trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Domestic & Sexual Violence Coalition (NDDSVC)
Resource Nonprofit

North Dakota's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence and sexual assault, formerly known as the Council on Abused Women's Services and later CAWS North Dakota. The coalition supports and serves as a unified voice for 18 domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers across North Dakota. It provides training, technical assistance, public awareness, and legislative advocacy rather than direct services, and its Find Help directory connects survivors to the nearest local advocacy center. There is no single statewide 24/7 crisis line; reach a local center through the directory, or call 911 if you are in immediate danger.

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North Dakota's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence and sexual assault, formerly known as the Council on Abused Women's Services and later CAWS North Dakota. The coalition supports and serves as a unified voice for 18 domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers across North Dakota. It provides training, technical assistance, public awareness, and legislative advocacy rather than direct services, and its Find Help directory connects survivors to the nearest local advocacy center. There is no single statewide 24/7 crisis line; reach a local center through the directory, or call 911 if you are in immediate danger.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in North Dakota looking for a local advocacy center, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential support, contact a local center through the coalition's Find Help directory. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota DV/SA Advocacy Center Directory (Find Help) (ND Find Help Directory)
Resource Nonprofit

The coalition's Find Help directory lists North Dakota's 18 local domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers, which provide confidential help such as safety planning, crisis support, shelter referrals, and help obtaining protection orders. Because North Dakota has no single statewide crisis line, this directory is the main way to reach the advocacy center nearest you. Shelters and the centers themselves are confidential or local programs and are reached through the directory rather than by a published address here.

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The coalition's Find Help directory lists North Dakota's 18 local domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers, which provide confidential help such as safety planning, crisis support, shelter referrals, and help obtaining protection orders. Because North Dakota has no single statewide crisis line, this directory is the main way to reach the advocacy center nearest you. Shelters and the centers themselves are confidential or local programs and are reached through the directory rather than by a published address here.

Who it is for

Anyone in North Dakota who needs to reach a local domestic violence or sexual assault advocacy center for confidential help, and the friends, family, and professionals helping someone. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota DOCR Victims Services (ND DOCR Victims Services)
Resource State

The Victims Services division within the North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation administers the state Crime Victims Compensation program and the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funds that support community-based victim service programs across North Dakota. The division also provides services when an offender is in DOCR custody, including crisis intervention, information about incarceration status, and restorative justice services. The office can be reached at 701-328-6195.

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The Victims Services division within the North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation administers the state Crime Victims Compensation program and the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funds that support community-based victim service programs across North Dakota. The division also provides services when an offender is in DOCR custody, including crisis intervention, information about incarceration status, and restorative justice services. The office can be reached at 701-328-6195.

Who it is for

Nonprofit and public victim service organizations seeking VOCA grant funding to serve crime victims, and victims who need information about an offender in state custody. Survivors do not apply for VOCA grants directly; they benefit through funded local programs reached via the coalition's Find Help directory.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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This is how North Dakota runs the national Victim Assistance Formula Grants (VOCA). See the national program .

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Attorney General Victim Notifications and Rights (ND AG Victim Notifications)
Resource State

The Office of the North Dakota Attorney General provides victim notification through the Statewide Automated Victim Information and Notification system (ND SAVIN), which uses the VINE system to give crime victims free, confidential alerts by phone, text, or email about offender custody status, court cases, parole and probation, and protection and restraining orders. The Attorney General also publishes information on victim rights under North Dakota's Marsy's Law, including the right to notice of and presence at court proceedings. To register or update notifications, call 1-866-631-8463 (press 1-1-0 for a live operator) or use VINELink. The Attorney General's general line is 701-328-2210.

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The Office of the North Dakota Attorney General provides victim notification through the Statewide Automated Victim Information and Notification system (ND SAVIN), which uses the VINE system to give crime victims free, confidential alerts by phone, text, or email about offender custody status, court cases, parole and probation, and protection and restraining orders. The Attorney General also publishes information on victim rights under North Dakota's Marsy's Law, including the right to notice of and presence at court proceedings. To register or update notifications, call 1-866-631-8463 (press 1-1-0 for a live operator) or use VINELink. The Attorney General's general line is 701-328-2210.

Who it is for

Crime victims in North Dakota who want to receive notifications about an offender's status or court proceedings, including changes to protection or restraining orders, and people who want to understand their victim rights. For emergencies, dial 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Services of North Dakota (Legal Services of ND)
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Services of North Dakota is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal assistance to low-income and elderly North Dakotans, including help with protection orders, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. It is a Legal Services Corporation grantee and does not charge clients for legal services. Reach the statewide intake line at 1-800-634-5263 for people under age 60, or the senior legal line at 1-866-621-9886 for people age 60 and older. Eligibility is based on income, having a North Dakota legal issue, and completing an application.

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Legal Services of North Dakota is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal assistance to low-income and elderly North Dakotans, including help with protection orders, housing, and protection from financial exploitation. It is a Legal Services Corporation grantee and does not charge clients for legal services. Reach the statewide intake line at 1-800-634-5263 for people under age 60, or the senior legal line at 1-866-621-9886 for people age 60 and older. Eligibility is based on income, having a North Dakota legal issue, and completing an application.

Who it is for

Survivors and other low-income or elderly North Dakotans who need free civil legal help, including with protection orders, and the advocates helping them find local resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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First Nations Women's Alliance (First Nations Women's Alliance)
Resource Nonprofit

The First Nations Women's Alliance is North Dakota's tribal coalition working to end violence against Native women and children, operating since 2008 and based in Devils Lake. It supports culturally relevant domestic violence and sexual assault advocacy across tribal nations in North Dakota, working with programs that include the Standing Rock tribal court domestic violence program, the Fort Berthold Coalition Against Domestic Violence serving the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, the Spirit Lake Victim Assistance Program, and the United Tribes campus violence program. The office can be reached at 701-662-3380. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, the alliance points survivors to the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

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The First Nations Women's Alliance is North Dakota's tribal coalition working to end violence against Native women and children, operating since 2008 and based in Devils Lake. It supports culturally relevant domestic violence and sexual assault advocacy across tribal nations in North Dakota, working with programs that include the Standing Rock tribal court domestic violence program, the Fort Berthold Coalition Against Domestic Violence serving the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, the Spirit Lake Victim Assistance Program, and the United Tribes campus violence program. The office can be reached at 701-662-3380. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, the alliance points survivors to the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in North Dakota, and the tribal programs, advocates, and communities responding to that violence. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, call the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota HHS Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program (ND HHS DV/SA Program)
Resource State

The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program within North Dakota Health and Human Services funds and coordinates prevention and response work statewide, including primary prevention promoting healthy relationships, supervised visitation and exchange services, offender treatment, and a coordinated community response that supports victim safety and offender accountability. The program does not provide direct services; it directs survivors to a local advocacy center through the coalition's Find Help directory or to the national hotlines.

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The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program within North Dakota Health and Human Services funds and coordinates prevention and response work statewide, including primary prevention promoting healthy relationships, supervised visitation and exchange services, offender treatment, and a coordinated community response that supports victim safety and offender accountability. The program does not provide direct services; it directs survivors to a local advocacy center through the coalition's Find Help directory or to the national hotlines.

Who it is for

Survivors looking for state-supported help finding local services, and the organizations carrying out prevention and response work in North Dakota. For help now, find a local advocacy center through https://nddsvc.org/find-help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233, or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition does not provide direct services but connects survivors with a statewide network of local member programs that offer free, confidential help including emergency shelter, legal and medical advocacy, and 24-hour help lines. Its Find Help page has an interactive map and directory by region and county, plus a section for programs serving Tribal communities.

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Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition does not provide direct services but connects survivors with a statewide network of local member programs that offer free, confidential help including emergency shelter, legal and medical advocacy, and 24-hour help lines. Its Find Help page has an interactive map and directory by region and county, plus a section for programs serving Tribal communities.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking anywhere in Nebraska, and people helping them find a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Crime Commission Crime Victim Services Division
Resource State

State agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding and the state Crime Victim's Reparations program. The Crime Victim Services division manages victim compensation claims, hearings, and appeals and supports victim service programs across Nebraska.

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State agency that administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding and the state Crime Victim's Reparations program. The Crime Victim Services division manages victim compensation claims, hearings, and appeals and supports victim service programs across Nebraska.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA-related information and funding, and victims or advocates looking for the state agency behind crime victim compensation in Nebraska.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Attorney General Victim Assistance Program
Resource State

State victim assistance program that provides information, referrals, and personal and criminal justice advocacy to victims of violent crime across Nebraska. Services include help with victim rights, protection order information, victim compensation information, connections to child advocacy centers, and offender registry and parole notification through the NEVCAP alert portal.

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State victim assistance program that provides information, referrals, and personal and criminal justice advocacy to victims of violent crime across Nebraska. Services include help with victim rights, protection order information, victim compensation information, connections to child advocacy centers, and offender registry and parole notification through the NEVCAP alert portal.

Who it is for

Victims of violent crime in Nebraska who have suffered physical, sexual, financial, or emotional harm, and advocates helping them navigate the criminal justice system.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Adult Protective Services and Statewide Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. Suspected abuse or neglect of an adult can be reported any time to the statewide, 24-hour, toll-free Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-652-1999, or through the DHHS online abuse report portal.

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Statewide program that investigates reports of abuse, neglect, or exploitation of vulnerable adults. Suspected abuse or neglect of an adult can be reported any time to the statewide, 24-hour, toll-free Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-652-1999, or through the DHHS online abuse report portal.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who needs to report a concern about an adult in Nebraska.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Statewide, confidential, 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect at 1-800-652-1999. Reports can also be made through the DHHS online abuse report portal. Callers may request to remain anonymous, and reports are not shared with the family.

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Statewide, confidential, 24-hour hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect at 1-800-652-1999. Reports can also be made through the DHHS online abuse report portal. Callers may request to remain anonymous, and reports are not shared with the family.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in Nebraska is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of Nebraska
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income, underrepresented, and vulnerable Nebraskans with civil legal problems, including protection orders, domestic violence, and family law. Legal Aid offers self-help handbooks on protection orders and harassment orders, advice, and limited representation. Apply by calling the AccessLine at 1-877-250-2016 or online at lawhelpne.org. Specialized lines include 1-800-527-7249 for people age 60 and older and 1-800-729-9908 for Native Americans.

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Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income, underrepresented, and vulnerable Nebraskans with civil legal problems, including protection orders, domestic violence, and family law. Legal Aid offers self-help handbooks on protection orders and harassment orders, advice, and limited representation. Apply by calling the AccessLine at 1-877-250-2016 or online at lawhelpne.org. Specialized lines include 1-800-527-7249 for people age 60 and older and 1-800-729-9908 for Native Americans.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in Nebraska who need civil legal help with protection orders, domestic violence, or related family law issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

Address confidentiality program for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who have relocated or are planning to move to a place unknown to their abuser. Participants receive a substitute address to use with state and local agencies and a free first-class mail forwarding service so their actual address stays confidential. Reach the program at 402-471-3568 or toll free at 1-866-227-6327.

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Address confidentiality program for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who have relocated or are planning to move to a place unknown to their abuser. Participants receive a substitute address to use with state and local agencies and a free first-class mail forwarding service so their actual address stays confidential. Reach the program at 402-471-3568 or toll free at 1-866-227-6327.

Who it is for

Nebraska residents who are survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking and who fear for their safety, including a parent or guardian applying on behalf of a minor or incapacitated person.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (Serving Nebraska)
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in Nebraska. Advocates provide support, safety planning, and referrals based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE).

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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in Nebraska. Advocates provide support, safety planning, and referrals based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE).

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nebraska and those supporting them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (NHCADSV)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that serves as both New Hampshire's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition and coordinates the state's network of member crisis centers. It operates the statewide 24/7 hotline at 1-866-644-3574, where an advocate from a local crisis center can help with safety planning, shelter, support groups, medical and forensic care, legal referrals, and economic justice support. Services are free and confidential.

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Statewide coalition that serves as both New Hampshire's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition and coordinates the state's network of member crisis centers. It operates the statewide 24/7 hotline at 1-866-644-3574, where an advocate from a local crisis center can help with safety planning, shelter, support groups, medical and forensic care, legal referrals, and economic justice support. Services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Hampshire affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, and people helping them find a local crisis center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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New Hampshire Office of Victim/Witness Assistance
Resource State

State office that provides information and support to victims and witnesses in criminal cases prosecuted by the Attorney General's Office and coordinates a statewide victim rights information program. Services include orientation to the criminal justice system, case status updates, court advocacy, help with victim impact statements, and referrals. The office also maintains New Hampshire's Victim Bill of Rights.

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State office that provides information and support to victims and witnesses in criminal cases prosecuted by the Attorney General's Office and coordinates a statewide victim rights information program. Services include orientation to the criminal justice system, case status updates, court advocacy, help with victim impact statements, and referrals. The office also maintains New Hampshire's Victim Bill of Rights.

Who it is for

Victims and witnesses of crime in New Hampshire, including survivors of violent crime who are navigating the criminal court process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Hampshire DOJ Grants Management Unit (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The unit that administers federal victim services funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance and Violence Against Women Act grants, for New Hampshire. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims.

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The unit that administers federal victim services funding, including Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance and Violence Against Women Act grants, for New Hampshire. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies in New Hampshire seeking VOCA or related victim services grant funding to serve survivors.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Adult Protection Reporting Line
Resource State

Statewide line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-949-0470 (toll free in New Hampshire) or (603) 271-7014 during business hours, online through NH EASY, or by email. After hours, weekends, or holidays, call 911 or local police. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; proof of abuse is not required to report.

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Statewide line for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, exploitation, or self-neglect of a vulnerable or incapacitated adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-949-0470 (toll free in New Hampshire) or (603) 271-7014 during business hours, online through NH EASY, or by email. After hours, weekends, or holidays, call 911 or local police. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; proof of abuse is not required to report.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a vulnerable or incapacitated adult in New Hampshire is being abused, neglected, exploited, or is self-neglecting.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire DCYF Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day including weekends and holidays. Call the DCYF Central Intake Unit at 1-800-894-5533 (in state) or (603) 271-6562. New Hampshire law requires anyone who suspects a child under 18 has been abused or neglected to report it immediately. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; call 911 for emergencies.

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Statewide intake for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day including weekends and holidays. Call the DCYF Central Intake Unit at 1-800-894-5533 (in state) or (603) 271-6562. New Hampshire law requires anyone who suspects a child under 18 has been abused or neglected to report it immediately. Reports are confidential and can be anonymous; call 911 for emergencies.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Hampshire who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local agencies (for things like a driver's license, public benefits, and vehicle registration) so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards first-class mail to their real location. Having a restraining order, pending charges, or a police report is not required to apply.

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Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local agencies (for things like a driver's license, public benefits, and vehicle registration) so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards first-class mail to their real location. Having a restraining order, pending charges, or a police report is not required to apply.

Who it is for

Adults, or a parent or guardian acting for a minor or incapacitated person, who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking in New Hampshire and fear for their safety if their address is disclosed.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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603 Legal Aid (Protective Orders and Domestic Violence Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal advice and representation to low-income New Hampshire residents, including help with domestic violence protective orders. It explains that you do not need a lawyer and pay no court costs to file for a protective order, and it works with the DOVE (Domestic Violence Emergency) Project of the New Hampshire Bar Association, which offers free legal representation in court. Reach 603 Legal Aid at (603) 224-3333 or apply online.

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Statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal advice and representation to low-income New Hampshire residents, including help with domestic violence protective orders. It explains that you do not need a lawyer and pay no court costs to file for a protective order, and it works with the DOVE (Domestic Violence Emergency) Project of the New Hampshire Bar Association, which offers free legal representation in court. Reach 603 Legal Aid at (603) 224-3333 or apply online.

Who it is for

Low-income New Hampshire residents seeking free help with protective orders, domestic violence, and related civil legal issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Coalition to End Domestic Violence (NJCEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide domestic violence coalition that supports survivors and the network of county domestic violence programs through advocacy, training, and a guide to local services. NJCEDV promotes the statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-572-SAFE (1-800-572-7233).

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Statewide domestic violence coalition that supports survivors and the network of county domestic violence programs through advocacy, training, and a guide to local services. NJCEDV promotes the statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-572-SAFE (1-800-572-7233).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and intimate partner violence in New Jersey, and people helping them find local programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NJCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide sexual violence coalition representing county-based sexual violence programs across New Jersey. NJCASA supports survivors and advocates and promotes the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-800-601-7200.

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Statewide sexual violence coalition representing county-based sexual violence programs across New Jersey. NJCASA supports survivors and advocates and promotes the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-800-601-7200.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in New Jersey, and people seeking a local sexual violence program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey State Office of Victim-Witness Advocacy (SOVWA)
Resource State

State office that supports victims and witnesses, coordinates victim services across New Jersey, and administers federal VOCA victim assistance funding awarded to county prosecutor victim-witness offices and nonprofit programs. Provides court accompaniment, criminal justice information, case notifications, counseling referrals, and help with victim compensation applications.

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State office that supports victims and witnesses, coordinates victim services across New Jersey, and administers federal VOCA victim assistance funding awarded to county prosecutor victim-witness offices and nonprofit programs. Provides court accompaniment, criminal justice information, case notifications, counseling referrals, and help with victim compensation applications.

Who it is for

Crime victims and witnesses in New Jersey, and organizations that provide victim services and seek VOCA funding.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Statewide program that investigates and responds to abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of adults 18 and older who live in the community and are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made to the statewide line at 1-855-TELL-APS (1-855-835-5277) or to the county APS office.

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Statewide program that investigates and responds to abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of adults 18 and older who live in the community and are unable to protect themselves. Reports can be made to the statewide line at 1-855-TELL-APS (1-855-835-5277) or to the county APS office.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults in New Jersey who are experiencing abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone who wants to report a concern.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Services of New Jersey (LSNJ)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income New Jersey residents, including survivors of domestic violence, with restraining orders and related civil legal needs. LSNJ runs a Domestic Violence Representation Project and a statewide toll-free legal hotline at 1-888-LSNJ-LAW (1-888-576-5529).

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Statewide civil legal aid organization that helps low-income New Jersey residents, including survivors of domestic violence, with restraining orders and related civil legal needs. LSNJ runs a Domestic Violence Representation Project and a statewide toll-free legal hotline at 1-888-LSNJ-LAW (1-888-576-5529).

Who it is for

Low-income people in New Jersey who need civil legal help, including domestic violence restraining orders.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Statewide address confidentiality program that provides a legal substitute address for survivors of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual violence (and certain others) to help keep their actual residential, work, or school location confidential. State and local government agencies must accept the substitute address as the participant's legal address of record.

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Statewide address confidentiality program that provides a legal substitute address for survivors of domestic violence, stalking, and sexual violence (and certain others) to help keep their actual residential, work, or school location confidential. State and local government agencies must accept the substitute address as the participant's legal address of record.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, stalking, or sexual violence in New Jersey who are relocating and want to keep their new address confidential.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Essex County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

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Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in Essex County who want coordinated, co-located services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NMCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

NMCADV is New Mexico's statewide coalition working to end domestic and intimate partner violence. It coordinates statewide responses, provides training, education, and policy advocacy, and supports the front-line member programs that serve survivors across the state. NMCADV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find New Mexico Resources section so survivors can locate local domestic violence programs and services in their area.

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NMCADV is New Mexico's statewide coalition working to end domestic and intimate partner violence. It coordinates statewide responses, provides training, education, and policy advocacy, and supports the front-line member programs that serve survivors across the state. NMCADV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find New Mexico Resources section so survivors can locate local domestic violence programs and services in their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in New Mexico, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (NMCSAP)
Resource Nonprofit

NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

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NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in New Mexico, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico CVRC Victim Services Grants (VOCA, VAWA STOP, SASP)
Resource State

In addition to running the state victim compensation program, the New Mexico Crime Victims Reparation Commission is the state agency that administers federal victim services funding, including the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance Grant, the STOP Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grant, and the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP) grant. These funds are sub-granted to governmental and nonprofit agencies across New Mexico, including in rural and tribal communities, to provide direct services to crime victims. These grants are awarded to organizations, not to individuals.

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In addition to running the state victim compensation program, the New Mexico Crime Victims Reparation Commission is the state agency that administers federal victim services funding, including the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Victim Assistance Grant, the STOP Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) grant, and the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP) grant. These funds are sub-granted to governmental and nonprofit agencies across New Mexico, including in rural and tribal communities, to provide direct services to crime victims. These grants are awarded to organizations, not to individuals.

Who it is for

Governmental and nonprofit organizations in New Mexico that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking grant funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services at the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide intake line at 1-866-654-3219. APS is available for emergent reports 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Adult Protective Services at the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and exploitation of adults age 18 and older who are unable to protect themselves. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide intake line at 1-866-654-3219. APS is available for emergent reports 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult living in New Mexico.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CYFD Statewide Central Intake)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in New Mexico is reported to Statewide Central Intake (SCI), a 24-hour hotline within the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department, Protective Services Division. To report, call 1-855-333-7233 (1-855-333-SAFE), or dial #SAFE from a cell phone. Under New Mexico law, every person who knows or reasonably suspects that a child is being abused or neglected must report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in New Mexico is reported to Statewide Central Intake (SCI), a 24-hour hotline within the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department, Protective Services Division. To report, call 1-855-333-7233 (1-855-333-SAFE), or dial #SAFE from a cell phone. Under New Mexico law, every person who knows or reasonably suspects that a child is being abused or neglected must report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in New Mexico is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Department of Justice: Crime Victim Rights and Services
Resource State

The New Mexico Department of Justice, which is the office of the state Attorney General, includes a Victim Services unit within its Criminal Affairs division. Victim Services helps answer questions about the criminal process and crime victims' rights, connects victims with appropriate services, and provides victim advocates to guide people through the legal process. The office also receives and reviews complaints about possible violations of crime victims' rights under the New Mexico Victims of Crime Act.

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The New Mexico Department of Justice, which is the office of the state Attorney General, includes a Victim Services unit within its Criminal Affairs division. Victim Services helps answer questions about the criminal process and crime victims' rights, connects victims with appropriate services, and provides victim advocates to guide people through the legal process. The office also receives and reviews complaints about possible violations of crime victims' rights under the New Mexico Victims of Crime Act.

Who it is for

Crime victims in New Mexico, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or find victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Legal Aid and DV/SA/Stalking Legal HelpLine
Resource Nonprofit

New Mexico Legal Aid provides free civil legal help to low-income New Mexicans statewide, including assistance with Orders of Protection, custody and visitation, child support, divorce, housing, and benefits for survivors. New Mexico Legal Aid runs a free statewide Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Legal HelpLine that offers legal information on Orders of Protection and related matters, with language translation available. Income eligibility limits are waived for many cases involving interpersonal violence. Survivors can reach the free Legal HelpLine toll free at 1-877-974-3400.

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New Mexico Legal Aid provides free civil legal help to low-income New Mexicans statewide, including assistance with Orders of Protection, custody and visitation, child support, divorce, housing, and benefits for survivors. New Mexico Legal Aid runs a free statewide Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Legal HelpLine that offers legal information on Orders of Protection and related matters, with language translation available. Income eligibility limits are waived for many cases involving interpersonal violence. Survivors can reach the free Legal HelpLine toll free at 1-877-974-3400.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk New Mexicans who need free civil legal help, including survivors who need assistance with Orders of Protection and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center
Resource Local

The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

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The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse in the Albuquerque area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women (CSVANW)
Resource Nonprofit

CSVANW is a tribal coalition based in New Mexico that works to end violence against Native women and children. It serves as a resource center for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and first responders, providing training, technical assistance, advocate support, and policy advocacy related to domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and sex trafficking in Native communities. CSVANW is not a crisis hotline, but it supports advocates and programs serving Native survivors. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support.

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CSVANW is a tribal coalition based in New Mexico that works to end violence against Native women and children. It serves as a resource center for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and first responders, providing training, technical assistance, advocate support, and policy advocacy related to domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and sex trafficking in Native communities. CSVANW is not a crisis hotline, but it supports advocates and programs serving Native survivors. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in New Mexico and tribal communities, and the tribal advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (NCEDSV)
Resource Nonprofit

NCEDSV is Nevada's statewide coalition working to end domestic and sexual violence. It provides advocacy, education, training, and support to the front-line member organizations that serve survivors across the state. NCEDSV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find Help section with a statewide directory of shelters, community-based advocacy, and legal assistance programs so survivors can find services in their area.

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NCEDSV is Nevada's statewide coalition working to end domestic and sexual violence. It provides advocacy, education, training, and support to the front-line member organizations that serve survivors across the state. NCEDSV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find Help section with a statewide directory of shelters, community-based advocacy, and legal assistance programs so survivors can find services in their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nevada, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada DCFS Victim Services Unit and VOCA Grants
Resource State

The Victim Services Unit at the Nevada Division of Child and Family Services helps victims across the state access needed assistance and administers victim service programs, including the Victims of Crime Program, the Confidential Address Program, and grants management for victim services funding such as the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) grant. These grant funds support governmental and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, including in rural and tribal communities, and are not awarded to individuals.

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The Victim Services Unit at the Nevada Division of Child and Family Services helps victims across the state access needed assistance and administers victim service programs, including the Victims of Crime Program, the Confidential Address Program, and grants management for victim services funding such as the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) grant. These grant funds support governmental and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, including in rural and tribal communities, and are not awarded to individuals.

Who it is for

Governmental and nonprofit agencies in Nevada that provide direct services to crime victims and are seeking grant funding, and victims looking for the state office that coordinates victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Nevada Attorney General Victims' Rights and Services
Resource State

The Nevada Attorney General's Office provides information and advocacy for crime victims and explains the Nevada Victims' Bill of Rights under Chapter 178 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. These rights include being treated with fairness and respect, being kept informed about the status of a case, being free from intimidation, having a secure waiting area at court separate from the defendant, receiving notice when an offender is released, and seeking restitution. The office also provides information on the Sexual Assault Survivors' Bill of Rights and points victims to the NV VINELink offender notification system.

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The Nevada Attorney General's Office provides information and advocacy for crime victims and explains the Nevada Victims' Bill of Rights under Chapter 178 of the Nevada Revised Statutes. These rights include being treated with fairness and respect, being kept informed about the status of a case, being free from intimidation, having a secure waiting area at court separate from the defendant, receiving notice when an offender is released, and seeking restitution. The office also provides information on the Sexual Assault Survivors' Bill of Rights and points victims to the NV VINELink offender notification system.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Nevada, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, who want to understand their rights or find victim services and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nevada Adult Protective Services (APS)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services at the Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, exploitation, isolation, and abandonment of vulnerable adults age 18 and older, including persons 60 and older. To report, call 888-729-0571 for statewide and all other areas, or 702-486-6930 in Las Vegas and Clark County, Monday through Friday. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Adult Protective Services at the Nevada Aging and Disability Services Division receives and investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, exploitation, isolation, and abandonment of vulnerable adults age 18 and older, including persons 60 and older. To report, call 888-729-0571 for statewide and all other areas, or 702-486-6930 in Las Vegas and Clark County, Monday through Friday. If a vulnerable adult is in immediate danger, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, exploitation, isolation, or abandonment of a vulnerable adult living in Nevada.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Nevada Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DCFS)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Nevada is reported to county and statewide reporting lines connected to the Division of Child and Family Services. In Clark County (Las Vegas area), call 702-399-0081. In Washoe County (Reno area), call 833-900-7233. In all other Nevada counties, call 833-571-1041. Reports can be made any time; for after-hours and weekends in some areas, calls may be routed to Crisis Support Services of Nevada or local law enforcement. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Nevada is reported to county and statewide reporting lines connected to the Division of Child and Family Services. In Clark County (Las Vegas area), call 702-399-0081. In Washoe County (Reno area), call 833-900-7233. In all other Nevada counties, call 833-571-1041. Reports can be made any time; for after-hours and weekends in some areas, calls may be routed to Crisis Support Services of Nevada or local law enforcement. In an immediate emergency, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Nevada is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada and Nevada Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

The Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada (LACSN) provides free civil legal services to low-income Southern Nevadans, including help with protection orders through its Family Justice Project, free Ask-A-Lawyer sessions, and self-help centers. For protection order extension hearings, survivors can request a free lawyer or a domestic violence advocate. Nevada Legal Services provides civil legal aid to low-income Nevadans statewide for matters such as housing, public benefits, and family law. Survivors can also use the Family Law Self-Help Center for free protection order forms and questions.

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The Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada (LACSN) provides free civil legal services to low-income Southern Nevadans, including help with protection orders through its Family Justice Project, free Ask-A-Lawyer sessions, and self-help centers. For protection order extension hearings, survivors can request a free lawyer or a domestic violence advocate. Nevada Legal Services provides civil legal aid to low-income Nevadans statewide for matters such as housing, public benefits, and family law. Survivors can also use the Family Law Self-Help Center for free protection order forms and questions.

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Nevadans who need free civil legal help, including survivors who need assistance with protection orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Southern Nevada Family Justice Center (SNFJC)
Resource Local

The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

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The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in the Las Vegas and Clark County area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Tribal and Native Survivor Support in Nevada (StrongHearts Native Helpline)
Resource Nonprofit

Nevada is home to many tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Nevada may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

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Nevada is home to many tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Nevada may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Nevada and tribal community members seeking confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline (NYS DV/SV Hotline)
Resource State

Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or sexual violence in New York. Call 1-800-942-6906, text 844-997-2121, or chat online. Advocates offer crisis support, safety planning, and referrals to local programs across the state.

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Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or sexual violence in New York. Call 1-800-942-6906, text 844-997-2121, or chat online. Advocates offer crisis support, safety planning, and referrals to local programs across the state.

Who it is for

Anyone in New York experiencing or worried about domestic or sexual violence, and friends, family, or professionals helping someone. The hotline is confidential, available 24/7, and offered in most languages.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New York State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NYSCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide membership coalition that unites more than 135 domestic violence programs and shelters across New York. It provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs.

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The statewide membership coalition that unites more than 135 domestic violence programs and shelters across New York. It provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. NYSCADV is not a direct crisis line; for crisis help, call the NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline at 1-800-942-6906.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New York State Coalition Against Sexual Assault (NYSCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide nonprofit umbrella organization for community-based rape crisis programs throughout New York. NYSCASA supports more than 100 rape crisis programs and partners with technical assistance, resource development, and policy advocacy to end sexual violence.

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The statewide nonprofit umbrella organization for community-based rape crisis programs throughout New York. NYSCASA supports more than 100 rape crisis programs and partners with technical assistance, resource development, and policy advocacy to end sexual violence.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local rape crisis program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential crisis support, call the NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline at 1-800-942-6906.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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New York Office of Victim Services (Victim Assistance Programs) (OVS Victim Assistance)
Resource State

OVS funds and oversees more than 200 Victim Assistance Programs across New York that provide direct services to crime victims, including counseling, advocacy, court accompaniment, emergency shelter, and relocation assistance. Funding flows from federal VOCA and state sources to local organizations.

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OVS funds and oversees more than 200 Victim Assistance Programs across New York that provide direct services to crime victims, including counseling, advocacy, court accompaniment, emergency shelter, and relocation assistance. Funding flows from federal VOCA and state sources to local organizations.

Who it is for

Nonprofit and public victim service organizations seeking funding to serve crime victims. Survivors do not apply for the grants; they benefit through the funded programs and can be connected to one through OVS.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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This is how New York runs the national Victim Assistance Formula Grants (VOCA). See the national program .

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New York Attorney General Crime Victims Services (NY AG Victim Services)
Resource State

The New York Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime and abuse victims by educating people about their rights, developing policy and legislation, providing crime-prevention programs, and connecting people with community resources. The office's helpline is 1-800-771-7755, with TTY at 1-800-788-9898.

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The New York Attorney General works to protect the rights of crime and abuse victims by educating people about their rights, developing policy and legislation, providing crime-prevention programs, and connecting people with community resources. The office's helpline is 1-800-771-7755, with TTY at 1-800-788-9898.

Who it is for

Crime victims in New York who want to understand the crime victims' bill of rights, find resources, or raise concerns. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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LawHelpNY (LawHelpNY)
Resource Nonprofit

A statewide directory and self-help resource for free civil legal help in New York, including domestic violence, orders of protection, child abuse and neglect, elder abuse, custody, and housing. It connects you to local legal aid organizations and offers a LiveHelp chat to help you find resources.

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A statewide directory and self-help resource for free civil legal help in New York, including domestic violence, orders of protection, child abuse and neglect, elder abuse, custody, and housing. It connects you to local legal aid organizations and offers a LiveHelp chat to help you find resources.

Who it is for

Survivors and others with low income who need free or low-cost civil legal help in New York, and advocates helping them find the right local provider.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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NYC Family Justice Centers (NYC FJCs)
Resource Local

Co-located, multidisciplinary centers in New York City that bring social services, civil legal help, and criminal justice assistance together under one roof for survivors of intimate partner and family violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services are free and confidential, staff speak more than 30 languages, and interpreters are available. There is a center in each of the five boroughs.

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Co-located, multidisciplinary centers in New York City that bring social services, civil legal help, and criminal justice assistance together under one roof for survivors of intimate partner and family violence, sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services are free and confidential, staff speak more than 30 languages, and interpreters are available. There is a center in each of the five boroughs.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and gender-based violence in New York City and their children. You do not need to file a police report to get help. For 24-hour help, call NYC's Hope Hotline at 1-800-621-4673 (HOPE).

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Ohio Domestic Violence Network (ODVN) (ODVN)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that supports more than 70 community-based domestic violence programs across Ohio. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, support groups, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county, or call the ODVN information and referral line at 1-800-934-9840.

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Statewide coalition that supports more than 70 community-based domestic violence programs across Ohio. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, support groups, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county, or call the ODVN information and referral line at 1-800-934-9840.

Who it is for

Anyone in Ohio experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence (OAESV) (OAESV)
Resource State

Ohio's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports a network of rape crisis programs across the state and helps survivors connect to free, confidential local services. OAESV provides training and technical assistance for rape crisis centers, systems advocacy, and public policy work, and its website lists local programs and help resources for survivors.

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Ohio's statewide sexual assault coalition, which supports a network of rape crisis programs across the state and helps survivors connect to free, confidential local services. OAESV provides training and technical assistance for rape crisis centers, systems advocacy, and public policy work, and its website lists local programs and help resources for survivors.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Ohio, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis program.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Ohio Attorney General Crime Victim Services Section (Crime Victim Services)
Resource State

The state office that administers the Victims of Crime Compensation Program and distributes federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and State Victims Assistance Act (SVAA) grants to local victim service providers across Ohio. It also supports victims' rights under Marsy's Law, the Sexual Assault Kit Tracking System, the VINE offender notification program, and training for professionals. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

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The state office that administers the Victims of Crime Compensation Program and distributes federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and State Victims Assistance Act (SVAA) grants to local victim service providers across Ohio. It also supports victims' rights under Marsy's Law, the Sexual Assault Kit Tracking System, the VINE offender notification program, and training for professionals. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA or SVAA funding, and crime victims in Ohio looking for compensation, rights information, and connections to local help.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Cuyahoga County Family Justice Center (Cuyahoga FJC)
Resource Local

A one-stop center in Cleveland for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and stalking, created through a partnership between Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland. On-site partners help with protection orders, safety planning, communication with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services. All services are free and confidential, and no appointment is needed. Call 216-443-7345.

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A one-stop center in Cleveland for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and stalking, created through a partnership between Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland. On-site partners help with protection orders, safety planning, communication with law enforcement or prosecutors, and referrals for counseling and supportive services. All services are free and confidential, and no appointment is needed. Call 216-443-7345.

Who it is for

Cuyahoga County residents experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, child abuse, or elder abuse who want coordinated services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse, Elder abuse

Address

Cuyahoga County Family Justice Center

2079 East Ninth Street, Suite 5-200, Cleveland, OH

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Oklahoma Attorney General Certified Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs
Resource State

Oklahoma's former statewide coalition, OCADVSA, dissolved in 2023, leaving the state without a traditional, single coalition organization. The Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit certifies and maintains the statewide list of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, which is the most reliable way to find local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocacy programs anywhere in Oklahoma. A network of front-line providers called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has also formed to serve as a statewide voice for survivors. To reach help directly, call the 24-hour SafeLine at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE).

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Oklahoma's former statewide coalition, OCADVSA, dissolved in 2023, leaving the state without a traditional, single coalition organization. The Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit certifies and maintains the statewide list of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, which is the most reliable way to find local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocacy programs anywhere in Oklahoma. A network of front-line providers called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has also formed to serve as a statewide voice for survivors. To reach help directly, call the 24-hour SafeLine at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Oklahoma, their loved ones, and the local programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Oklahoma SafeLine (24-Hour Statewide Helpline)
Resource State

The Oklahoma SafeLine is a free, confidential, 24-hour statewide helpline at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE) for people in abusive relationships, survivors of sexual assault, human trafficking survivors, and anyone seeking help for someone in crisis. Advocates can provide support, safety planning, and referrals to local domestic violence and sexual assault programs anywhere in the state.

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The Oklahoma SafeLine is a free, confidential, 24-hour statewide helpline at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE) for people in abusive relationships, survivors of sexual assault, human trafficking survivors, and anyone seeking help for someone in crisis. Advocates can provide support, safety planning, and referrals to local domestic violence and sexual assault programs anywhere in the state.

Who it is for

Anyone in Oklahoma experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking, and friends and family seeking help on their behalf.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Oklahoma Adult Protective Services and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Reports are made to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-emergency reports can also be made online through Adult Protective Services at OKHotline.org.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults living in the community. Reports are made to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-emergency reports can also be made online through Adult Protective Services at OKHotline.org.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult in Oklahoma.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oklahoma Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Oklahoma is reported to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Oklahoma law requires every person who has reason to believe a child under 18 is being abused or neglected to report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Oklahoma is reported to the statewide OKDHS Abuse and Neglect Hotline at 1-800-522-3511, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Oklahoma law requires every person who has reason to believe a child under 18 is being abused or neglected to report it immediately. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Oklahoma is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Oklahoma Attorney General Victim Advocacy and Services Unit
Resource State

The Victim Advocacy and Services Unit supports crime victims and their families by providing information, referrals to local services, and direct assistance through the criminal process. It administers the statewide SafeLine, the Address Confidentiality Program, victim notification, and the certification of domestic violence, sexual assault, and batterer intervention programs.

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The Victim Advocacy and Services Unit supports crime victims and their families by providing information, referrals to local services, and direct assistance through the criminal process. It administers the statewide SafeLine, the Address Confidentiality Program, victim notification, and the certification of domestic violence, sexual assault, and batterer intervention programs.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Oklahoma, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, who need information about their rights, services, or available programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma and OKLaw.org
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma is the statewide civil legal aid provider offering free legal help to eligible low-income and senior Oklahomans. It operates OKLaw.org, which provides plain-language guides and court forms for protective orders to help survivors ask a court to stop stalking, harassment, or abuse. Help is available by phone at 1-888-534-5243.

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Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma is the statewide civil legal aid provider offering free legal help to eligible low-income and senior Oklahomans. It operates OKLaw.org, which provides plain-language guides and court forms for protective orders to help survivors ask a court to stop stalking, harassment, or abuse. Help is available by phone at 1-888-534-5243.

Who it is for

Low-income Oklahomans and seniors 60 and older who need free civil legal help, including with protective orders and related safety matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Palomar: Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center
Resource Local

Palomar is Oklahoma City's family justice center, a single safe location where survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, child abuse, and elder abuse can access coordinated services from a network of on-site partner agencies. Services include advocacy, legal help, law enforcement, and connection to community support. Palomar accepts walk-ins during business hours.

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Palomar is Oklahoma City's family justice center, a single safe location where survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, child abuse, and elder abuse can access coordinated services from a network of on-site partner agencies. Services include advocacy, legal help, law enforcement, and connection to community support. Palomar accepts walk-ins during business hours.

Who it is for

Survivors of abuse and violence and their families in the Oklahoma City area seeking coordinated wraparound services in one location.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Native Alliance Against Violence (Oklahoma Tribal Coalition)
Resource Nonprofit

The Native Alliance Against Violence is Oklahoma's tribal coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault in tribal communities. As a coalition, it does not provide direct emergency services, but it maintains information on more than 30 tribal victim services programs across the state and supports tribal advocates. Native survivors in crisis are directed to call 911 or the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

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The Native Alliance Against Violence is Oklahoma's tribal coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault in tribal communities. As a coalition, it does not provide direct emergency services, but it maintains information on more than 30 tribal victim services programs across the state and supports tribal advocates. Native survivors in crisis are directed to call 911 or the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Oklahoma, tribal victim services programs, and advocates seeking culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (OCADSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide coalition of programs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. OCADSV does not provide direct services but maintains a statewide Find Help directory of local shelters, advocacy programs, and legal assistance providers, and notes that listed services are free and confidential.

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Statewide coalition of programs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. OCADSV does not provide direct services but maintains a statewide Find Help directory of local shelters, advocacy programs, and legal assistance providers, and notes that listed services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking anywhere in Oregon, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Call to Safety Statewide Crisis Line
Resource Nonprofit

A 24-hour crisis and support hotline for survivors of domestic and sexual violence and the people who support them. Offers emotional support, advocacy, safety planning, and referrals to local services and shelters, including help coordinating shelter space in the Portland metro area.

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A 24-hour crisis and support hotline for survivors of domestic and sexual violence and the people who support them. Offers emotional support, advocacy, safety planning, and referrals to local services and shelters, including help coordinating shelter space in the Portland metro area.

Who it is for

Anyone in Oregon affected by domestic or sexual violence, including survivors and their friends, family, and community.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Crime Victim and Survivor Services Division (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The Oregon DOJ division designated to administer federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Assistance funds, which are sub-granted to victim service organizations across the state. CVSSD funds statewide victim service programs, helps shape victim services best practices, and connects victims to compensation and rights resources. VOCA grants are awarded to organizations, not individuals.

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The Oregon DOJ division designated to administer federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) Assistance funds, which are sub-granted to victim service organizations across the state. CVSSD funds statewide victim service programs, helps shape victim services best practices, and connects victims to compensation and rights resources. VOCA grants are awarded to organizations, not individuals.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations and public agencies in Oregon seeking VOCA victim assistance funding, and survivors looking for the state agency that funds local victim services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Adult Abuse Reporting (Adult Protective Services)
Resource State

Statewide reporting for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 65 and older and adults age 18 and older with a physical or developmental disability or a mental health condition. Reports go to the statewide SAFE line; if someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide reporting for suspected abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation of adults age 65 and older and adults age 18 and older with a physical or developmental disability or a mental health condition. Reports go to the statewide SAFE line; if someone is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and adults with disabilities who are being abused, neglected, or financially exploited, and anyone concerned about a vulnerable adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Child Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Callers speak with a Child Welfare screener who assesses the concern and determines whether follow-up or referrals are needed. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Statewide hotline for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Callers speak with a Child Welfare screener who assesses the concern and determines whether follow-up or referrals are needed. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandatory reporters and community members, who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in Oregon.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Law Help and Legal Aid Services of Oregon
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide civil legal aid information and referral. Oregon Law Help provides plain-language legal information written by Oregon attorneys, including detailed guides on restraining orders, protective orders, and maintaining privacy after domestic violence. Local legal aid offices, such as the Legal Aid Services of Oregon regional offices, provide free legal advice and representation in restraining order and family law cases involving domestic violence for people with low incomes.

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Statewide civil legal aid information and referral. Oregon Law Help provides plain-language legal information written by Oregon attorneys, including detailed guides on restraining orders, protective orders, and maintaining privacy after domestic violence. Local legal aid offices, such as the Legal Aid Services of Oregon regional offices, provide free legal advice and representation in restraining order and family law cases involving domestic violence for people with low incomes.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in Oregon who need free help understanding or obtaining protection orders and other civil legal protections.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)
Resource State

Address confidentiality program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address to use on public records, helping keep their actual home location private. ACP participants receive a Salem post office box, and program staff forward legal documents and mail to the participant's real address. Participation lasts four years and can be renewed. Applicants must enroll with a victim advocate trained as an Application Assistant.

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Address confidentiality program that gives eligible survivors a substitute mailing address to use on public records, helping keep their actual home location private. ACP participants receive a Salem post office box, and program staff forward legal documents and mail to the participant's real address. Participation lasts four years and can be renewed. Applicants must enroll with a victim advocate trained as an Application Assistant.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, or bias crimes in Oregon who need to keep their home address confidential, and certain health care providers.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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The Gateway Center for Domestic & Sexual Violence Services
Resource Local

A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

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A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Tribal Domestic and Sexual Violence Programs
Resource State

Listing and referral point for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs serving Oregon's federally recognized tribes, including programs run by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Warm Springs, Siletz, Grand Ronde, Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, the Coquille Tribe, Cow Creek Band of Umpqua, and the Burns Paiute Tribe. For 24/7 culturally specific support, American Indian and Alaska Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline.

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Listing and referral point for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs serving Oregon's federally recognized tribes, including programs run by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Warm Springs, Siletz, Grand Ronde, Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, the Coquille Tribe, Cow Creek Band of Umpqua, and the Burns Paiute Tribe. For 24/7 culturally specific support, American Indian and Alaska Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline.

Who it is for

American Indian and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Oregon and the tribal programs that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence (PCADV) (PCADV)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs serving every county in Pennsylvania. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county.

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Statewide coalition that supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs serving every county in Pennsylvania. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county.

Who it is for

Anyone in Pennsylvania experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Coalition to Advance Respect (PCAR) (PCAR)
Resource State

Statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, that supports a network of rape crisis centers covering all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Survivors can reach free, confidential help through the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-888-772-7227, which routes to a local rape crisis center.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, that supports a network of rape crisis centers covering all 67 Pennsylvania counties. Survivors can reach free, confidential help through the statewide sexual assault hotline at 1-888-772-7227, which routes to a local rape crisis center.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Pennsylvania, and their loved ones, who want confidential support, advocacy, and a connection to a local rape crisis center.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Office of Victims' Services (PCCD) (OVS)
Resource State

The state office that funds local victim service agencies across Pennsylvania (including federal VOCA and VAWA victim assistance funding), operates the Victims Compensation Assistance Program, and coordinates victims' rights, notification, and restitution resources. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

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The state office that funds local victim service agencies across Pennsylvania (including federal VOCA and VAWA victim assistance funding), operates the Victims Compensation Assistance Program, and coordinates victims' rights, notification, and restitution resources. This is the administering hub for organizations seeking victim services funding and for survivors looking for the range of state victim services.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking state and federal victim assistance funding, and crime victims in Pennsylvania looking for compensation, advocacy, and rights information.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Office of Victim Advocate (OVA) (OVA)
Resource State

Independent state office that advocates for the rights and needs of crime victims, provides offender release and parole notification, supports victims through restorative justice programs, and administers the statewide Address Confidentiality Program. Reach OVA at 1-800-563-6399, Monday through Friday.

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Independent state office that advocates for the rights and needs of crime victims, provides offender release and parole notification, supports victims through restorative justice programs, and administers the statewide Address Confidentiality Program. Reach OVA at 1-800-563-6399, Monday through Friday.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Pennsylvania who want help understanding and exercising their rights, registering for offender notifications, or applying for address confidentiality.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Office of Attorney General Victim Services
Resource State

The state Attorney General's office provides victim services and information on victims' rights, including the Sexual Assault Victim Rights and Evidence Notification protocol that lets survivors track the status of their sexual assault evidence kit. The office also publishes resources for victims of crimes it prosecutes.

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The state Attorney General's office provides victim services and information on victims' rights, including the Sexual Assault Victim Rights and Evidence Notification protocol that lets survivors track the status of their sexual assault evidence kit. The office also publishes resources for victims of crimes it prosecutes.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Pennsylvania who want information about their rights, sexual assault kit notification, or victim services connected to the Attorney General's cases.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Legal Aid Network (PLAN) and PALawHelp (PLAN)
Resource State

Statewide network of regional and specialized civil legal aid programs that serve every Pennsylvania county and frequently represent survivors of domestic violence, including help filing Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, custody, and related family law matters. PALawHelp.org provides free legal information and helps you find your local legal aid program.

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Statewide network of regional and specialized civil legal aid programs that serve every Pennsylvania county and frequently represent survivors of domestic violence, including help filing Protection From Abuse (PFA) orders, custody, and related family law matters. PALawHelp.org provides free legal information and helps you find your local legal aid program.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors of domestic violence and abuse in Pennsylvania who need free civil legal help, including with protection orders.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence (RICADV)
Resource Nonprofit

RICADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It operates the confidential statewide Helpline (1-800-494-8100, available 24/7, with online chat) and connects survivors of domestic, dating, and sexual violence and stalking to its network of member agencies for emergency and support services.

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RICADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It operates the confidential statewide Helpline (1-800-494-8100, available 24/7, with online chat) and connects survivors of domestic, dating, and sexual violence and stalking to its network of member agencies for emergency and support services.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking in Rhode Island, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Day One - The Sexual Assault and Trauma Resource Center
Resource Nonprofit

Day One is Rhode Island's designated Sexual Assault Coalition and the only agency in the state organized specifically to address sexual assault as a community concern. It runs a 24-hour helpline (1-800-494-8100), counseling, legal advocacy, and Children's Advocacy Centers, and supports survivors of sexual assault and other violent crimes.

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Day One is Rhode Island's designated Sexual Assault Coalition and the only agency in the state organized specifically to address sexual assault as a community concern. It runs a 24-hour helpline (1-800-494-8100), counseling, legal advocacy, and Children's Advocacy Centers, and supports survivors of sexual assault and other violent crimes.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and trauma in Rhode Island, including children and families, and people helping them.

Focus: Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Adult (Elder) Protective Services
Resource State

The Office of Healthy Aging operates Protective Services for older Rhode Islanders (age 60 and over) who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, call 401-462-0555 at any time; reports may be made anonymously. All Rhode Islanders are mandatory reporters. The office also provides information and help 24/7 at 401-462-4444.

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The Office of Healthy Aging operates Protective Services for older Rhode Islanders (age 60 and over) who live in the community. To report suspected abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, call 401-462-0555 at any time; reports may be made anonymously. All Rhode Islanders are mandatory reporters. The office also provides information and help 24/7 at 401-462-4444.

Who it is for

Older Rhode Islanders age 60 and over experiencing abuse, neglect, financial exploitation, or self-neglect, and anyone reporting concern for them.

Focus: Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (DCYF)
Resource State

DCYF operates the statewide child abuse and neglect hotline, 1-800-RI-CHILD (1-800-742-4453), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A Child Protective Investigator answers, calls may be made anonymously, and reports can also be made online. All persons in Rhode Island are required by law to report known or suspected child abuse or neglect to the Department within 24 hours.

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DCYF operates the statewide child abuse and neglect hotline, 1-800-RI-CHILD (1-800-742-4453), 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A Child Protective Investigator answers, calls may be made anonymously, and reports can also be made online. All persons in Rhode Island are required by law to report known or suspected child abuse or neglect to the Department within 24 hours.

Who it is for

Anyone who knows or suspects that a child in Rhode Island is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Attorney General Victim Services Unit
Resource State

The Victim Services Unit in the Attorney General's Criminal Division helps victims of crimes prosecuted by the state navigate the felony process and protects their rights. Advocates explain legal rights, provide case status updates, share information about the Crime Victims' Compensation Fund, help with crime-related workplace problems, and connect victims to financial, legal, medical, and counseling support. Reach the unit at 401-274-4400, prompt 7.

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The Victim Services Unit in the Attorney General's Criminal Division helps victims of crimes prosecuted by the state navigate the felony process and protects their rights. Advocates explain legal rights, provide case status updates, share information about the Crime Victims' Compensation Fund, help with crime-related workplace problems, and connect victims to financial, legal, medical, and counseling support. Reach the unit at 401-274-4400, prompt 7.

Who it is for

Victims and families involved in felony cases prosecuted by the Rhode Island Attorney General.

Focus: Sexual assault, Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Rhode Island Legal Services provides free civil legal aid to low-income residents, including representing victims of domestic violence in restraining order and family law cases. Reach the intake or client line at 401-274-2652 or 800-662-5034. Court advocates and self-help resources are also available to help survivors apply for protection orders.

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Rhode Island Legal Services provides free civil legal aid to low-income residents, including representing victims of domestic violence in restraining order and family law cases. Reach the intake or client line at 401-274-2652 or 800-662-5034. Court advocates and self-help resources are also available to help survivors apply for protection orders.

Who it is for

Low-income Rhode Islanders needing civil legal help, including survivors of domestic violence seeking restraining orders.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Address Confidentiality Program (Safe at Home)
Resource State

The Address Confidentiality Program helps survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault, and trafficking keep their location private. Participants receive a substitute Providence-area PO Box address to use in place of their real address, free mail forwarding, and protected-records services, so they can vote, get a driver's license, and handle other matters without revealing where they live. Certification lasts five years and is renewable. Apply through the Department of State; for help call 401-222-5149.

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The Address Confidentiality Program helps survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault, and trafficking keep their location private. Participants receive a substitute Providence-area PO Box address to use in place of their real address, free mail forwarding, and protected-records services, so they can vote, get a driver's license, and handle other matters without revealing where they live. Certification lasts five years and is renewable. Apply through the Department of State; for help call 401-222-5149.

Who it is for

Rhode Island survivors of domestic violence, stalking, sexual assault, or trafficking who have relocated or will relocate to an address unknown to the abuser.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (SCCADVASA)
Resource Nonprofit

SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

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SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault anywhere in South Carolina, and the local member programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and helps arrange protective services. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide South Carolina Department of Social Services hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), or make a report online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited and helps arrange protective services. To report suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult, call the statewide South Carolina Department of Social Services hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), or make a report online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable adults, including older adults and adults with disabilities, at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

South Carolina law requires certain professionals, and allows anyone, to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports can be made to the South Carolina Department of Social Services 24-hour, toll-free hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), available around the clock, or online. If a child is in immediate, life-threatening danger, call 911.

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South Carolina law requires certain professionals, and allows anyone, to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports can be made to the South Carolina Department of Social Services 24-hour, toll-free hotline at 1-888-227-3487 (1-888-CARE4US), available around the clock, or online. If a child is in immediate, life-threatening danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused or neglected in South Carolina.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

The Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Division consolidates the state's victim services, including crime victim compensation, victim assistance grants, the Crime Victim Ombudsman, and victim advocacy. It provides information on victims' rights, helps victims navigate the criminal justice system, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and other crimes. The Crime Victim Ombudsman helps victims who believe they were not treated fairly by the criminal justice system or a victim service provider.

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The Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Division consolidates the state's victim services, including crime victim compensation, victim assistance grants, the Crime Victim Ombudsman, and victim advocacy. It provides information on victims' rights, helps victims navigate the criminal justice system, and points to help for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and other crimes. The Crime Victim Ombudsman helps victims who believe they were not treated fairly by the criminal justice system or a victim service provider.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in South Carolina seeking information about their rights, advocacy, and referrals.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Legal Services (Orders of Protection and DV Help)
Resource Nonprofit

South Carolina Legal Services is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income residents, including domestic violence survivors. It helps with Orders of Protection, divorce based on physical cruelty, custody, and related matters, and offers a guided self-help interview that walks survivors through completing the forms to file for an Order of Protection without an attorney. You can apply by calling 1-888-346-5592 or online.

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South Carolina Legal Services is the statewide nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible low-income residents, including domestic violence survivors. It helps with Orders of Protection, divorce based on physical cruelty, custody, and related matters, and offers a guided self-help interview that walks survivors through completing the forms to file for an Order of Protection without an attorney. You can apply by calling 1-888-346-5592 or online.

Who it is for

Low-income domestic violence survivors in South Carolina who need free civil legal help with Orders of Protection and related family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina DSS Domestic Violence Program
Resource State

The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

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The South Carolina Department of Social Services Domestic Violence Program funds, monitors, and assists domestic violence service providers across the state. It supports a network of community-based nonprofit programs that offer crisis intervention, safe and confidential emergency shelter, counseling, and limited legal assistance for survivors and their children, and it points survivors to the provider serving their area.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in South Carolina seeking shelter and support services, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Family Justice Center (Georgetown and Horry Counties)
Resource Local

The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

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The Family Justice Center serving Georgetown and Horry counties is a collaboration of community partners and agencies that brings services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse together in one place. Services can include safety planning, court advocacy, case management, child witness assessments, parenting classes, and support groups. Because the center provides confidential services and shelter, contact it through the listed program rather than walking up to a published address.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse in the Georgetown and Horry county area of South Carolina.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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South Carolina Victim Assistance Network (SCVAN)
Resource Nonprofit

The South Carolina Victim Assistance Network is a statewide nonprofit created in response to the South Carolina Crime Victims' Bill of Rights to support and connect victim service providers and to serve victims of crime. SCVAN offers a legal department that provides no-cost victim rights consultations and general legal consultations, along with training and referrals to local victim service agencies.

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The South Carolina Victim Assistance Network is a statewide nonprofit created in response to the South Carolina Crime Victims' Bill of Rights to support and connect victim service providers and to serve victims of crime. SCVAN offers a legal department that provides no-cost victim rights consultations and general legal consultations, along with training and referrals to local victim service agencies.

Who it is for

Crime victims in South Carolina seeking help understanding their rights, and the victim service providers that support them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Coalition Ending Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking and the designated sexual assault coalition for South Dakota. The coalition has about twenty member programs across the state, many of them serving reservation communities, and provides training, technical assistance, and an online directory of community organizations with crisis line numbers. The coalition does not provide emergency or direct services itself; people in immediate danger should call 911, and the national hotline 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) is available around the clock.

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Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking and the designated sexual assault coalition for South Dakota. The coalition has about twenty member programs across the state, many of them serving reservation communities, and provides training, technical assistance, and an online directory of community organizations with crisis line numbers. The coalition does not provide emergency or direct services itself; people in immediate danger should call 911, and the national hotline 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) is available around the clock.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking anywhere in South Dakota, and people helping them find a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Office of Victims' Services (VOCA Administration)
Resource State

State office that administers the Crime Victims' Compensation Program and federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding in South Dakota. The office manages compensation claims and supports victim service programs and grants across the state.

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State office that administers the Crime Victims' Compensation Program and federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) victim assistance funding in South Dakota. The office manages compensation claims and supports victim service programs and grants across the state.

Who it is for

Victim service organizations seeking VOCA-related funding and information, and victims or advocates looking for the state agency behind crime victim compensation in South Dakota.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Attorney General Crime Victim Services
Resource State

State victim services program that helps South Dakota crime victims navigate the criminal justice system and connects them with resources. Victim Witness Specialists assigned to regions across the state work directly with victims and witnesses. The Attorney General also administers the SAVIN automated victim notification system, which provides offender custody status and court information, and supports crime victim rights under Marsy's Law (Constitutional Amendment S, passed in 2016).

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State victim services program that helps South Dakota crime victims navigate the criminal justice system and connects them with resources. Victim Witness Specialists assigned to regions across the state work directly with victims and witnesses. The Attorney General also administers the SAVIN automated victim notification system, which provides offender custody status and court information, and supports crime victim rights under Marsy's Law (Constitutional Amendment S, passed in 2016).

Who it is for

Victims of crime in South Dakota who need help understanding the criminal justice process, victim rights, and available resources.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program that provides information and investigates allegations of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a senior or an adult with a disability, call the statewide line at 1-833-663-9673, which connects through Dakota at Home. All calls are confidential and the identity of the reporter is protected.

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Statewide program that provides information and investigates allegations of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. To report abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a senior or an adult with a disability, call the statewide line at 1-833-663-9673, which connects through Dakota at Home. All calls are confidential and the identity of the reporter is protected.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in South Dakota, and anyone who needs to report a concern about an adult.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Dakota Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect at 877-244-0864. Intake specialists are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For an emergency outside those hours, contact your local law enforcement. Anyone who has reasonable cause to suspect that a person under age 18 has been abused or neglected may make a report.

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Statewide reporting line for suspected child abuse or neglect at 877-244-0864. Intake specialists are available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For an emergency outside those hours, contact your local law enforcement. Anyone who has reasonable cause to suspect that a person under age 18 has been abused or neglected may make a report.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child in South Dakota is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and concerned community members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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East River Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in 33 counties in eastern South Dakota, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody. East River Legal Services serves veterans, older adults age 60 and over, people with disabilities, and victims of violence, among others. Apply online through the SD Law Help website, which East River shares with Dakota Plains Legal Services. Eligibility generally requires household income within 125 percent of guidelines, with some exceptions.

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Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in 33 counties in eastern South Dakota, including help with protection orders, divorce, and custody. East River Legal Services serves veterans, older adults age 60 and over, people with disabilities, and victims of violence, among others. Apply online through the SD Law Help website, which East River shares with Dakota Plains Legal Services. Eligibility generally requires household income within 125 percent of guidelines, with some exceptions.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in eastern South Dakota who need civil legal help with protection orders, domestic violence, or related family law issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Dakota Plains Legal Services
Resource Nonprofit

Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in western South Dakota and on all reservations within the state, serving nine tribal nations from offices across South Dakota and North Dakota. Dakota Plains helps with civil matters including family law, housing, and other needs, and shares an online application with East River Legal Services through the SD Law Help website. The administrative office can be reached at 605-856-4444.

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Nonprofit civil legal aid organization that provides free legal assistance to low-income people in western South Dakota and on all reservations within the state, serving nine tribal nations from offices across South Dakota and North Dakota. Dakota Plains helps with civil matters including family law, housing, and other needs, and shares an online application with East River Legal Services through the SD Law Help website. The administrative office can be reached at 605-856-4444.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors in western South Dakota and on reservations, including Native survivors, who need civil legal help.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (Serving South Dakota)
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in South Dakota. Advocates provide peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE), available around the clock.

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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in South Dakota. Advocates provide peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE), available around the clock.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in South Dakota and those supporting them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource Nonprofit

The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

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The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking anywhere in Tennessee, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult who is unable to protect themselves is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the APS hotline at 1-888-277-8366 (1-888-APS-TENN) or through the state's online reporting portal. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult who is unable to protect themselves is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Reports can be made statewide, 24 hours a day, by calling the APS hotline at 1-888-277-8366 (1-888-APS-TENN) or through the state's online reporting portal. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Vulnerable and older adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation in Tennessee, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Child Abuse Hotline (Department of Children's Services)
Resource State

Tennessee law makes every person a mandated reporter of suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports are made to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-877-237-0004 or through the secure online portal. Centralized Intake operates 24 hours a day, every day of the year, as a single point of entry for reports of suspected abuse and neglect of children and vulnerable adults. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Tennessee law makes every person a mandated reporter of suspected child abuse or neglect. Reports are made to the statewide Child Abuse Hotline at 1-877-237-0004 or through the secure online portal. Centralized Intake operates 24 hours a day, every day of the year, as a single point of entry for reports of suspected abuse and neglect of children and vulnerable adults. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Tennessee.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference Victim Services
Resource State

Tennessee crime victims have constitutional rights, including the right to confer with the prosecutor, to be present and heard at critical stages, and to be informed of the accused person's release or transfer. All of Tennessee's judicial districts have victim-witness staff who assist victims through the criminal court process. The District Attorneys General Conference provides victim resources, advocacy, and information about victims' rights.

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Tennessee crime victims have constitutional rights, including the right to confer with the prosecutor, to be present and heard at critical stages, and to be informed of the accused person's release or transfer. All of Tennessee's judicial districts have victim-witness staff who assist victims through the criminal court process. The District Attorneys General Conference provides victim resources, advocacy, and information about victims' rights.

Who it is for

Crime victims and survivors in Tennessee seeking information about their rights and help navigating the criminal court process.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Tennessee Civil Legal Aid (Help4TN and Statewide Legal Services Network)
Resource Nonprofit

Tennessee's regional legal aid organizations provide free civil legal help to low-income residents and to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including help with orders of protection and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The statewide Help4TN line at 1-844-435-7486 (1-844-HELP4TN) and the Help4TN.org portal connect survivors to the legal aid program serving their county and to self-help court forms and information.

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Tennessee's regional legal aid organizations provide free civil legal help to low-income residents and to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including help with orders of protection and related family law, housing, and safety matters. The statewide Help4TN line at 1-844-435-7486 (1-844-HELP4TN) and the Help4TN.org portal connect survivors to the legal aid program serving their county and to self-help court forms and information.

Who it is for

Domestic violence and sexual assault survivors and low-income Tennesseans who need free civil legal help with orders of protection and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Jean Crowe Advocacy Center (Nashville Family Justice Center)
Resource Local

The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

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The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nashville and Davidson County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Texas Council on Family Violence (TCFV)
Resource Nonprofit

TCFV is the statewide coalition dedicated to ending family violence in Texas. It maintains an online directory of domestic violence organizations across the state and connects survivors to local programs, shelters, and the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline.

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TCFV is the statewide coalition dedicated to ending family violence in Texas. It maintains an online directory of domestic violence organizations across the state and connects survivors to local programs, shelters, and the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline.

Who it is for

Survivors of family and dating violence in Texas, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Association Against Sexual Assault (TAASA)
Resource Nonprofit

TAASA is the statewide coalition working to end sexual violence in Texas. It connects survivors to local rape crisis centers within a statewide network of member crisis centers and provides public information and resources. TAASA is not itself a crisis center but can direct survivors to help.

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TAASA is the statewide coalition working to end sexual violence in Texas. It connects survivors to local rape crisis centers within a statewide network of member crisis centers and provides public information and resources. TAASA is not itself a crisis center but can direct survivors to help.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Texas, their loved ones, and the rape crisis centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Attorney General Crime Victim Services Division
Resource State

The Crime Victim Services Division of the Texas Attorney General assists crime victims by providing information about victims' rights and services and by administering victim services programs, including Crime Victims' Compensation, the Address Confidentiality Program, and victim-related grants. A Help Center lets victims ask questions and request services online.

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The Crime Victim Services Division of the Texas Attorney General assists crime victims by providing information about victims' rights and services and by administering victim services programs, including Crime Victims' Compensation, the Address Confidentiality Program, and victim-related grants. A Help Center lets victims ask questions and request services online.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Texas, including survivors of family violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking, who need information about their rights, services, or available programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas HHSC Family Violence Program
Resource State

The Family Violence Program at the Texas Health and Human Services Commission funds and supports a statewide network of trauma-informed shelter centers and nonresidential centers that provide emergency shelter and supportive services to survivors of family and dating violence and their children. Services through funded centers are free, voluntary, and have no income eligibility requirement.

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The Family Violence Program at the Texas Health and Human Services Commission funds and supports a statewide network of trauma-informed shelter centers and nonresidential centers that provide emergency shelter and supportive services to survivors of family and dating violence and their children. Services through funded centers are free, voluntary, and have no income eligibility requirement.

Who it is for

Adult and child survivors of family and dating violence in Texas seeking local services, and the nonprofit family violence centers that apply for state funding.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Adult Protective Services and Abuse Hotline
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of adults who are elderly or who have disabilities and who live at home. Reports are made to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-urgent reports can also be made online at txabusehotline.org.

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Adult Protective Services investigates abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation of adults who are elderly or who have disabilities and who live at home. Reports are made to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Non-urgent reports can also be made online at txabusehotline.org.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects abuse, neglect, self-neglect, or financial exploitation of an older adult or an adult with a disability living in the community in Texas.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (DFPS Statewide Intake)
Resource State

Suspected child abuse or neglect in Texas is reported to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, operated 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by DFPS Statewide Intake, or online at txabusehotline.org. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

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Suspected child abuse or neglect in Texas is reported to the statewide Texas Abuse Hotline at 800-252-5400, operated 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by DFPS Statewide Intake, or online at txabusehotline.org. In an immediate emergency, call 911 or local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Anyone, including mandated reporters, who suspects a child in Texas is being abused or neglected.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Legal Services Center and TexasLawHelp.org
Resource Nonprofit

Texas Legal Services Center is a statewide legal nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible Texans. It operates TexasLawHelp.org, which offers plain-language guides and court-ready forms for protective orders, including family violence and sexual assault protective orders. Survivors who want to speak with an attorney can also call the Texas Advocacy Project Family Violence Legal Line (HopeLine) at 800-374-4673 (HOPE).

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Texas Legal Services Center is a statewide legal nonprofit that provides free civil legal help to eligible Texans. It operates TexasLawHelp.org, which offers plain-language guides and court-ready forms for protective orders, including family violence and sexual assault protective orders. Survivors who want to speak with an attorney can also call the Texas Advocacy Project Family Violence Legal Line (HopeLine) at 800-374-4673 (HOPE).

Who it is for

Low-income and at-risk Texans who need free legal information, forms, or help with protective orders and related civil legal matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Bexar County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Bexar County Family Justice Center in San Antonio brings together legal, prosecution, and social support services for survivors of domestic violence and their families in one centralized location, working with more than forty partner organizations. It is one example of the family justice center model available in some Texas communities.

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The Bexar County Family Justice Center in San Antonio brings together legal, prosecution, and social support services for survivors of domestic violence and their families in one centralized location, working with more than forty partner organizations. It is one example of the family justice center model available in some Texas communities.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and their families in the San Antonio and Bexar County area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center
Resource State

The Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center connects healthcare providers, stakeholders, and potential victims of human trafficking to local, state, and national resources and helps coordinate the state's anti-trafficking response. Suspected trafficking can be reported to the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888 (text 233733) or, in Texas, to iWatchTexas at 844-643-2251.

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The Texas Human Trafficking Resource Center connects healthcare providers, stakeholders, and potential victims of human trafficking to local, state, and national resources and helps coordinate the state's anti-trafficking response. Suspected trafficking can be reported to the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888-373-7888 (text 233733) or, in Texas, to iWatchTexas at 844-643-2251.

Who it is for

Survivors of human trafficking in Texas, people who suspect trafficking, and the providers and stakeholders who serve them.

Focus: Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Tribal Social and Family Services
Resource Local

Texas is home to three federally recognized tribes: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo. Each operates tribal social or health and human services that can connect Native survivors to support. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

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Texas is home to three federally recognized tribes: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo. Each operates tribal social or health and human services that can connect Native survivors to support. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Texas and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Domestic Violence Coalition (LINKLine) (UDVC)
Resource State

Utah's statewide domestic violence coalition. UDVC runs the LINKLine, a free and confidential 24/7 statewide helpline at 1-800-897-5465 (LINK), reachable by call or text, offering safety planning, support, and referrals to local programs. If LINKLine has high call volume, calls may be forwarded to the National Domestic Violence Hotline.

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Utah's statewide domestic violence coalition. UDVC runs the LINKLine, a free and confidential 24/7 statewide helpline at 1-800-897-5465 (LINK), reachable by call or text, offering safety planning, support, and referrals to local programs. If LINKLine has high call volume, calls may be forwarded to the National Domestic Violence Hotline.

Who it is for

Anyone in Utah affected by domestic violence, teen dating violence, or stalking, and people helping them, who want crisis support, safety planning, or a referral to a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault (UCASA)
Resource State

Utah's statewide sexual assault coalition. UCASA supports survivors and the network of rape crisis and victim service programs across the state through advocacy, training, prevention, and resources, and can connect people to local sexual assault services.

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Utah's statewide sexual assault coalition. UCASA supports survivors and the network of rape crisis and victim service programs across the state through advocacy, training, prevention, and resources, and can connect people to local sexual assault services.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Utah, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Legal Services (ULS)
Resource Nonprofit

Utah's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free help in civil matters such as protective orders, stalking injunctions, family safety, housing, and income security. Apply by phone at 801-328-8891 or 1-800-662-4245, or online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Serves people outside Salt Lake County and statewide; Salt Lake County residents may also contact the Legal Aid Society of Salt Lake for protective order help.
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Utah's statewide civil legal aid nonprofit. It provides free help in civil matters such as protective orders, stalking injunctions, family safety, housing, and income security. Apply by phone at 801-328-8891 or 1-800-662-4245, or online.

Who it is for

Low-income Utahns who cannot afford a lawyer. Many services use income guidelines, but help with protective orders and stalking injunctions for survivors of abuse may be available more broadly. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

Serves people outside Salt Lake County and statewide; Salt Lake County residents may also contact the Legal Aid Society of Salt Lake for protective order help.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center (SLC FJC)
Resource Local

A co-located, one-stop center where survivors can reach many services in one place, including crisis intervention, safety planning, case management, help with protective orders, and connections to community partners. Services are free and confidential. Call 801-236-3370; appointments are recommended over walk-ins.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Appointments are recommended. An after-hours crisis line is available at 801-537-8600.
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A co-located, one-stop center where survivors can reach many services in one place, including crisis intervention, safety planning, case management, help with protective orders, and connections to community partners. Services are free and confidential. Call 801-236-3370; appointments are recommended over walk-ins.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and elder abuse, and their families, in the Salt Lake City area who want coordinated services under one roof.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Elder abuse

Good to know

Appointments are recommended. An after-hours crisis line is available at 801-537-8600.

Address

Salt Lake Area Family Justice Center

310 East 300 South, Second Floor, Salt Lake City, UT

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

See their official listing

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Virginia Sexual and Domestic Violence Action Alliance
Resource Nonprofit

The Action Alliance is Virginia's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It does not run shelters itself, but it operates the 24/7 Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline (1-800-838-8238, with text at 804-793-9999 and chat) and connects survivors to the local sexual and domestic violence agency serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy.

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The Action Alliance is Virginia's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It does not run shelters itself, but it operates the 24/7 Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline (1-800-838-8238, with text at 804-793-9999 and chat) and connects survivors to the local sexual and domestic violence agency serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking anywhere in Virginia, their friends and family, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline
Resource Nonprofit

This is Virginia's toll-free, confidential, 24-hour statewide hotline for survivors of family violence and sexual assault, their friends and family, professionals, and the general public. Advocates provide crisis intervention, support, information, and referrals, and can connect callers directly to local crisis centers and shelters. Interpretation is available in many languages, and a separate 24/7 bilingual statewide hotline for the Latino community is offered by the Latinos in Virginia Empowerment Center at 1-888-969-1825.

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This is Virginia's toll-free, confidential, 24-hour statewide hotline for survivors of family violence and sexual assault, their friends and family, professionals, and the general public. Advocates provide crisis intervention, support, information, and referrals, and can connect callers directly to local crisis centers and shelters. Interpretation is available in many languages, and a separate 24/7 bilingual statewide hotline for the Latino community is offered by the Latinos in Virginia Empowerment Center at 1-888-969-1825.

Who it is for

Anyone in Virginia affected by domestic or sexual violence who needs immediate, confidential help or a referral to local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult age 60 or older, or an incapacitated adult age 18 or older, is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Virginia operates a statewide 24-hour APS Hotline at 1-888-832-3858 backed by local departments of social services, and reports can also be made online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports that an adult age 60 or older, or an incapacitated adult age 18 or older, is being abused, neglected, or financially exploited. Virginia operates a statewide 24-hour APS Hotline at 1-888-832-3858 backed by local departments of social services, and reports can also be made online. If an adult is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Older adults and incapacitated adults at risk of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, and anyone concerned about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting (CPS Hotline)
Resource State

Virginia operates a 24-hour, toll-free Child Protective Services Hotline at 1-800-552-7096 for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion, and can choose to remain anonymous. Reports can also be made to the local department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

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Virginia operates a 24-hour, toll-free Child Protective Services Hotline at 1-800-552-7096 for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect. Reporters do not need proof, only a reasonable suspicion, and can choose to remain anonymous. Reports can also be made to the local department of social services where the child lives. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a child is being abused, neglected, or is in danger in Virginia.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Attorney General Victim Notification Program
Resource State

The Office of the Attorney General runs the Victim Notification Program, which ensures Virginia crime victims are notified of any appeal or habeas corpus proceeding in the case in which they were a victim. Victims can register to receive notifications and find related victim services information. The program can be reached at 1-800-370-0459.

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The Office of the Attorney General runs the Victim Notification Program, which ensures Virginia crime victims are notified of any appeal or habeas corpus proceeding in the case in which they were a victim. Victims can register to receive notifications and find related victim services information. The program can be reached at 1-800-370-0459.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Virginia who want to be notified of appeals or post-conviction proceedings and learn about their rights.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Legal Aid (Protective Order and Family Safety Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Virginia's network of regional legal aid programs provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including with protective orders and related custody, housing, and safety matters. Survivors can find their local legal aid office through the statewide directory at valegalaid.org or by calling the statewide legal aid line, and the Virginia Poverty Law Center maintains VirginiaLawHelp.org with free self-help resources and an immigrant domestic or sexual abuse hotline.

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Virginia's network of regional legal aid programs provides free civil legal help to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including with protective orders and related custody, housing, and safety matters. Survivors can find their local legal aid office through the statewide directory at valegalaid.org or by calling the statewide legal aid line, and the Virginia Poverty Law Center maintains VirginiaLawHelp.org with free self-help resources and an immigrant domestic or sexual abuse hotline.

Who it is for

Low-income Virginians and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who need free civil legal help with protective orders and related matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Norfolk Family Justice Center
Resource Local

The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

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The Norfolk Family Justice Center was Virginia's first family justice center and co-locates law enforcement, prosecutors, victim-witness advocates, social services, a sexual assault forensic exam clinic, and nonprofit partners in one place so survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse can get safety, legal, social, and health services in a single visit. It is open to walk-ins and appointments during business hours, Monday through Friday. For immediate, after-hours help, survivors can call the 24/7 statewide Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-838-8238.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and elder abuse in the Norfolk and South Hampton Roads area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource State

Statewide coalition that serves as both Vermont's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition. The Network does not provide direct services itself; instead it supports a statewide network of local member organizations that offer free, confidential help such as hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, hospital and court advocacy, and legal referrals. Survivors are connected to a local program through the two statewide hotlines.

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Statewide coalition that serves as both Vermont's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition. The Network does not provide direct services itself; instead it supports a statewide network of local member organizations that offer free, confidential help such as hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, hospital and court advocacy, and legal referrals. Survivors are connected to a local program through the two statewide hotlines.

Who it is for

Anyone in Vermont affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, and people helping them find a local member organization.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Center for Crime Victim Services (VOCA Victim Assistance)
Resource State

The state agency that administers Vermont's two federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) formula grant programs, supporting crime victim compensation and victim assistance, along with Violence Against Women Act (VAWA STOP) grants. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, and coordinates the statewide victim assistance network. Reach the Center at 1-800-750-1213.

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The state agency that administers Vermont's two federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) formula grant programs, supporting crime victim compensation and victim assistance, along with Violence Against Women Act (VAWA STOP) grants. It awards subgrants to local government and nonprofit agencies that provide direct services to crime victims, and coordinates the statewide victim assistance network. Reach the Center at 1-800-750-1213.

Who it is for

Organizations and agencies in Vermont seeking VOCA or related victim services grant funding to serve survivors.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Attorney General Victim Services
Resource State

Office that provides support to victims of crime and their families through a Victim Advocate, who works with prosecutors and statewide and local agencies to help crime victims receive available services, understand the criminal justice process, and assert their rights. Reach the Attorney General's Office at 1-802-828-3171.

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Office that provides support to victims of crime and their families through a Victim Advocate, who works with prosecutors and statewide and local agencies to help crime victims receive available services, understand the criminal justice process, and assert their rights. Reach the Attorney General's Office at 1-802-828-3171.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Vermont, including survivors of violent crime navigating the criminal court process, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Adult Protective Services
Resource State

Statewide program for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-564-1612 or 1-802-241-0512, by email at aps@vermont.gov, or through the online reporting portal. Reports are confidential. For life-threatening emergencies, call 911.

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Statewide program for reporting suspected abuse, neglect, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Reports can be made by phone at 1-800-564-1612 or 1-802-241-0512, by email at aps@vermont.gov, or through the online reporting portal. Reports are confidential. For life-threatening emergencies, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone who suspects a vulnerable adult in Vermont is being abused, neglected, or exploited.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont DCF Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting
Resource State

Statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call the Child Protection Line at 1-800-649-5285. Vermont law requires mandated reporters and encourages anyone who suspects a child has been abused or neglected to report it. For emergencies, call 911.

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Statewide line for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect, staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call the Child Protection Line at 1-800-649-5285. Vermont law requires mandated reporters and encourages anyone who suspects a child has been abused or neglected to report it. For emergencies, call 911.

Who it is for

Anyone in Vermont who suspects a child is being abused or neglected, including mandated reporters and family members.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Safe at Home Address Confidentiality Program
Resource State

Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local government agencies so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards their first-class mail to their real location. It also offers a protected records service. This is a mail forwarding and records confidentiality service, not a witness protection program. Eligible applicants can now apply through an online portal, and victim advocacy organizations can help with enrollment.

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Program that gives eligible survivors a substitute address to use with state and local government agencies so their actual home address stays confidential, and forwards their first-class mail to their real location. It also offers a protected records service. This is a mail forwarding and records confidentiality service, not a witness protection program. Eligible applicants can now apply through an online portal, and victim advocacy organizations can help with enrollment.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking in Vermont (and certain protected healthcare providers and patients) who fear for their safety if their address is disclosed.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Legal Aid and Legal Services Vermont (Relief from Abuse Help)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide nonprofits that provide free civil legal help to low-income Vermont residents, including representation in Relief from Abuse (RFA) cases and help for victims of crime or abuse. They run the VTLawHelp.org self-help site, which includes a step-by-step Relief from Abuse roadmap that produces the complete set of court forms. Apply for help by calling Legal Services Vermont and Vermont Legal Aid at 1-800-889-2047.

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Statewide nonprofits that provide free civil legal help to low-income Vermont residents, including representation in Relief from Abuse (RFA) cases and help for victims of crime or abuse. They run the VTLawHelp.org self-help site, which includes a step-by-step Relief from Abuse roadmap that produces the complete set of court forms. Apply for help by calling Legal Services Vermont and Vermont Legal Aid at 1-800-889-2047.

Who it is for

Low-income Vermont residents seeking free help with Relief from Abuse orders and related civil legal issues.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi Domestic and Sexual Violence Support
Resource Nonprofit

Tribal support for families affected by domestic or sexual violence, offered through the Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi, a state-recognized Native American tribe based in Swanton, Vermont. An Advocate and Outreach Coordinator provides advocacy, emotional support during court proceedings, help with protective orders, support groups, and referrals to community partners and transitional housing resources. Some work is supported through VAWA STOP and related grants.

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Tribal support for families affected by domestic or sexual violence, offered through the Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi, a state-recognized Native American tribe based in Swanton, Vermont. An Advocate and Outreach Coordinator provides advocacy, emotional support during court proceedings, help with protective orders, support groups, and referrals to community partners and transitional housing resources. Some work is supported through VAWA STOP and related grants.

Who it is for

Native American community members in Vermont, including Abenaki families, affected by domestic or sexual violence, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WSCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide membership network of more than 70 domestic violence and dual domestic violence and sexual assault programs across Washington. WSCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention work, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs. It is not a crisis line; for 24/7 support, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-799-7233.

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The statewide membership network of more than 70 domestic violence and dual domestic violence and sexual assault programs across Washington. WSCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention work, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs. It is not a crisis line; for 24/7 support, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (WCSAP)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide nonprofit coalition that unites community sexual assault programs across Washington. WCSAP provides information, training, and expertise to advocates, therapists, and the public, and offers referrals to local sexual violence service providers throughout the state. A toll-free line is available at 1-800-775-8013.

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The statewide nonprofit coalition that unites community sexual assault programs across Washington. WCSAP provides information, training, and expertise to advocates, therapists, and the public, and offers referrals to local sexual violence service providers throughout the state. A toll-free line is available at 1-800-775-8013.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local program, and the advocates and organizations that support them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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WomenSpirit Coalition (WomenSpirit)
Resource Nonprofit

The tribal coalition serving the 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington, founded for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. WomenSpirit provides technical assistance, consultation, training, and public awareness on domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and sex trafficking, and supports tribal and emerging programs. Its Referral and Resource Center can be reached at 360-681-3701 or 360-203-3509.

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The tribal coalition serving the 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington, founded for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. WomenSpirit provides technical assistance, consultation, training, and public awareness on domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and sex trafficking, and supports tribal and emerging programs. Its Referral and Resource Center can be reached at 360-681-3701 or 360-203-3509.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Washington, and the tribal programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Office of Crime Victims Advocacy (OCVA)
Resource State

OCVA serves as a voice within government for the needs of crime victims in Washington. It administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and other grant funding to community victim service programs, supports sexual assault and human trafficking services, runs the Safety and Access for Immigrant Victims Program, and maintains a Crime Victim Resource Directory of locally funded services. Survivors do not apply for the grants; they benefit through the funded programs.

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OCVA serves as a voice within government for the needs of crime victims in Washington. It administers federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) and other grant funding to community victim service programs, supports sexual assault and human trafficking services, runs the Safety and Access for Immigrant Victims Program, and maintains a Crime Victim Resource Directory of locally funded services. Survivors do not apply for the grants; they benefit through the funded programs.

Who it is for

Crime victim service organizations seeking funding and guidance, and survivors looking to find a locally funded victim service program through OCVA's resource directory.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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This is how Washington runs the national Victim Assistance Formula Grants (VOCA). See the national program .

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington Attorney General Resources for Victims (WA AG Victim Resources)
Resource State

The Washington Attorney General provides a central set of resources for crime and abuse victims, including information on victims' rights, the Crime Victim Compensation Program, the Address Confidentiality Program, child abuse and neglect, and where to find help. The office connects people with state and community victim service resources.

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The Washington Attorney General provides a central set of resources for crime and abuse victims, including information on victims' rights, the Crime Victim Compensation Program, the Address Confidentiality Program, child abuse and neglect, and where to find help. The office connects people with state and community victim service resources.

Who it is for

Crime and abuse victims in Washington who want to understand their rights and find resources. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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CLEAR Legal Aid Hotline (Northwest Justice Project) (CLEAR Hotline)
Resource Nonprofit

CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral) is Washington's toll-free civil legal aid hotline for people with low incomes, covering problems that affect basic needs such as family safety, protection orders, housing, and public benefits. Outside King County, call 1-888-201-1014 on weekdays. In King County, call 2-1-1. Seniors age 60 and over can call CLEAR*Sr at 1-888-387-7111. The companion WashingtonLawHelp website offers free self-help legal information and forms.

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CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral) is Washington's toll-free civil legal aid hotline for people with low incomes, covering problems that affect basic needs such as family safety, protection orders, housing, and public benefits. Outside King County, call 1-888-201-1014 on weekdays. In King County, call 2-1-1. Seniors age 60 and over can call CLEAR*Sr at 1-888-387-7111. The companion WashingtonLawHelp website offers free self-help legal information and forms.

Who it is for

Low-income survivors and others in Washington who need free civil legal help, including with protection orders, custody, and housing, and advocates helping them find a provider.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Office of Civil Legal Aid Victims of Crime Program (OCLA Victims of Crime)
Resource State

Through its Victims of Crime program, the Office of Civil Legal Aid funds a statewide network of legal aid organizations that help crime victims with civil legal needs, including protection orders, housing, public benefits, family law, and immigration. Funded contractors include the Northwest Justice Project, Northwest Immigrant Rights Project, the Sexual Violence Law Center, the King County Bar Association, and Tacomaprobono Community Lawyers.

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Through its Victims of Crime program, the Office of Civil Legal Aid funds a statewide network of legal aid organizations that help crime victims with civil legal needs, including protection orders, housing, public benefits, family law, and immigration. Funded contractors include the Northwest Justice Project, Northwest Immigrant Rights Project, the Sexual Violence Law Center, the King County Bar Association, and Tacomaprobono Community Lawyers.

Who it is for

Victims of crime in Washington, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and trafficking, who need free civil legal help. Reach a provider through CLEAR or the OCLA Find Legal Help page.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Human trafficking, Immigrant survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin (End Abuse WI)
Resource Nonprofit

Wisconsin's statewide domestic violence coalition. End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin unites local domestic violence programs and shelters across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and helps survivors find a local member program through its Get Help directory organized by region. It is a directory and referral resource, not a 24/7 crisis line.

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Wisconsin's statewide domestic violence coalition. End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin unites local domestic violence programs and shelters across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and helps survivors find a local member program through its Get Help directory organized by region. It is a directory and referral resource, not a 24/7 crisis line.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic abuse and intimate partner violence in Wisconsin looking for a nearby program or shelter, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For 24/7 crisis support you can also call the national hotline at 800-799-7233.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault (WCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Wisconsin's statewide sexual assault coalition. WCASA supports local sexual assault service providers across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and prevention work, and helps connect survivors to local programs. The coalition office at 608-257-1516 is not a crisis line; it operates during business hours and refers callers to local services.

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Wisconsin's statewide sexual assault coalition. WCASA supports local sexual assault service providers across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and prevention work, and helps connect survivors to local programs. The coalition office at 608-257-1516 is not a crisis line; it operates during business hours and refers callers to local services.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Wisconsin, the people supporting them, and the local programs and advocates that serve survivors. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For 24/7 support you can also call the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services and Crime Victims Rights Board (WI DOJ Victim Services)
Resource State

The Wisconsin DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services helps crime victims and their families understand and exercise their rights, administers crime victim compensation and the Safe at Home program, and answers questions about the criminal justice process. The independent Crime Victims Rights Board reviews complaints about violations of victims' rights by public officials or agencies and can issue determinations and reprimands. You can reach the office at 800-446-6564.

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The Wisconsin DOJ Office of Crime Victim Services helps crime victims and their families understand and exercise their rights, administers crime victim compensation and the Safe at Home program, and answers questions about the criminal justice process. The independent Crime Victims Rights Board reviews complaints about violations of victims' rights by public officials or agencies and can issue determinations and reprimands. You can reach the office at 800-446-6564.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Wisconsin who want to understand their legal rights, find resources, or raise concerns about how their rights were handled by a public official or agency. For emergencies, dial 911.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Action of Wisconsin (Legal Action of WI)
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Action of Wisconsin is the state's largest statewide civil legal aid organization, formed when Judicare Legal Aid and Legal Action of Wisconsin merged on January 1, 2026. It provides free civil legal help to people with low incomes, including help with domestic violence, restraining orders and injunctions, family law, housing, and public benefits, and serves Native Americans statewide. You can apply online or by calling the statewide intake line at 855-947-2529.

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Legal Action of Wisconsin is the state's largest statewide civil legal aid organization, formed when Judicare Legal Aid and Legal Action of Wisconsin merged on January 1, 2026. It provides free civil legal help to people with low incomes, including help with domestic violence, restraining orders and injunctions, family law, housing, and public benefits, and serves Native Americans statewide. You can apply online or by calling the statewide intake line at 855-947-2529.

Who it is for

Survivors and others with low incomes in Wisconsin who need free civil legal help, especially with restraining orders, domestic violence, and family law. There are exceptions to citizenship requirements for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or human trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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American Indians Against Abuse (AIAA)
Resource Nonprofit

American Indians Against Abuse is a Wisconsin-based tribal domestic violence and sexual assault coalition located in Hayward that serves eleven tribes across the state. It provides education, training, technical assistance, and support to tribal programs and survivors and partners on prevention and policy. You can reach the office at 715-634-9980; this is not a 24/7 crisis line.

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American Indians Against Abuse is a Wisconsin-based tribal domestic violence and sexual assault coalition located in Hayward that serves eleven tribes across the state. It provides education, training, technical assistance, and support to tribal programs and survivors and partners on prevention and policy. You can reach the office at 715-634-9980; this is not a 24/7 crisis line.

Who it is for

Native American survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Wisconsin and the tribal programs and advocates that serve them. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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West Virginia Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WVCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

WVCADV is West Virginia's statewide domestic violence coalition, made up of the statewide office and a network of licensed local domestic violence programs. Its website helps survivors find the licensed domestic violence program closest to them, learn about safety planning, and connect to shelter and advocacy services across the state. Local programs are listed for referral and link out only; their addresses are confidential.

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WVCADV is West Virginia's statewide domestic violence coalition, made up of the statewide office and a network of licensed local domestic violence programs. Its website helps survivors find the licensed domestic violence program closest to them, learn about safety planning, and connect to shelter and advocacy services across the state. Local programs are listed for referral and link out only; their addresses are confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence in West Virginia, their families, and advocates seeking the nearest licensed local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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West Virginia Foundation for Rape Information and Services (FRIS)
Resource Nonprofit

FRIS is West Virginia's statewide sexual assault coalition, made up of the state's rape crisis centers, which together provide services to survivors in every county. FRIS also addresses stalking, human trafficking, and dating violence because they often involve sexual violence. Its website lists the rape crisis center serving each area so survivors can connect to free, confidential advocacy and support. Centers are listed for referral and link out only.

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FRIS is West Virginia's statewide sexual assault coalition, made up of the state's rape crisis centers, which together provide services to survivors in every county. FRIS also addresses stalking, human trafficking, and dating violence because they often involve sexual violence. Its website lists the rape crisis center serving each area so survivors can connect to free, confidential advocacy and support. Centers are listed for referral and link out only.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault, sexual abuse, and stalking in West Virginia, their loved ones, and professionals seeking the rape crisis center serving a given county.

Focus: Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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West Virginia Adult Protective Services (Centralized Intake)
Resource State

Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable and older adults in West Virginia. Reports are made to the state Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect line, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone who suspects an adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited can call to make a report.

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Adult Protective Services investigates reports of abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable and older adults in West Virginia. Reports are made to the state Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect line, which is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Anyone who suspects an adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited can call to make a report.

Who it is for

Older adults and vulnerable adults in West Virginia who may be experiencing abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation, and anyone who wants to report concerns about them.

Focus: Elder abuse, Survivors with disabilities

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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West Virginia Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline (Centralized Intake)
Resource State

West Virginia's Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect is the single point of entry for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in the state. The hotline operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Anyone concerned about a child can report; if a child is in imminent danger, callers are directed to report immediately and to also contact local law enforcement.

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West Virginia's Centralized Intake for Abuse and Neglect is the single point of entry for reporting suspected child abuse or neglect anywhere in the state. The hotline operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Anyone concerned about a child can report; if a child is in imminent danger, callers are directed to report immediately and to also contact local law enforcement.

Who it is for

Children in West Virginia who may be abused, neglected, or at risk, and anyone, including mandated reporters, who needs to report concerns about a child.

Focus: Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Legal Aid of West Virginia
Resource Nonprofit

Legal Aid of West Virginia is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal information, advice, and representation to low-income people and to victims of domestic violence. It helps with domestic violence protective orders, personal safety orders, divorce, child custody and support, housing, and related civil matters. Survivors can apply through the central application line; those with a hearing in ten days or less are directed to call their local Legal Aid office.

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Legal Aid of West Virginia is a statewide nonprofit that provides free legal information, advice, and representation to low-income people and to victims of domestic violence. It helps with domestic violence protective orders, personal safety orders, divorce, child custody and support, housing, and related civil matters. Survivors can apply through the central application line; those with a hearing in ten days or less are directed to call their local Legal Aid office.

Who it is for

Low-income West Virginia residents and victims of domestic violence who need civil legal help, including protective orders and family law matters.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (WCADVSA)
Resource State

Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.
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Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Who it is for

Anyone in Wyoming affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Division of Victim Services (DVS)
Resource State

The Wyoming Attorney General's Division of Victim Services is the statewide entry point for crime victim programs. It administers the Crime Victim Compensation Program and restitution services, operates the Safe2Tell Wyoming confidential reporting system, coordinates the statewide human trafficking and missing and murdered Indigenous persons task forces, and maintains a directory of victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A statewide entry point to Wyoming victim programs. Use the victim service provider directory to find help in your county. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.
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The Wyoming Attorney General's Division of Victim Services is the statewide entry point for crime victim programs. It administers the Crime Victim Compensation Program and restitution services, operates the Safe2Tell Wyoming confidential reporting system, coordinates the statewide human trafficking and missing and murdered Indigenous persons task forces, and maintains a directory of victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties. Staff connect victims and families with available services.

Who it is for

Crime victims in Wyoming seeking information about compensation, restitution, referrals, and safety resources, and victim service organizations across the state, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

A statewide entry point to Wyoming victim programs. Use the victim service provider directory to find help in your county. For cases handled locally, also contact your county prosecutor's victim-witness coordinator.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Victim Service Provider Directory (Provider Directory)
Resource State

A statewide directory maintained by the Division of Victim Services listing victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties, plus federal and tribal programs. The directory organizes providers into categories including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, victim-witness programs, sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) services, court appointed special advocates (CASA), and child advocacy centers, with contact details and crisis lines where available. It is a practical tool for finding local help.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Use this directory to locate services near you. Local shelters and confidential programs are listed for contact; this site links out rather than publishing confidential locations.
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A statewide directory maintained by the Division of Victim Services listing victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties, plus federal and tribal programs. The directory organizes providers into categories including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, victim-witness programs, sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) services, court appointed special advocates (CASA), and child advocacy centers, with contact details and crisis lines where available. It is a practical tool for finding local help.

Who it is for

Survivors, families, and professionals in Wyoming who need to find a local domestic violence, sexual assault, victim-witness, SANE, CASA, or child advocacy program in their county.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Good to know

Use this directory to locate services near you. Local shelters and confidential programs are listed for contact; this site links out rather than publishing confidential locations.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Legal Aid of Wyoming (Legal Aid of Wyoming)
Resource Nonprofit

Wyoming's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid law firm, providing free civil legal help to low-income people in all 23 Wyoming counties through a distributed office and remote service model. Legal Aid of Wyoming helps eligible survivors with orders of protection, including petition preparation, court accompaniment, and safety planning, as well as related civil matters such as family law, housing, and public benefits. Reach the statewide hotline at 1-877-432-9955, Monday through Friday, or apply online.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The statewide hotline is the gateway to services. A brief screening checks income and the type of legal problem. Confirm current hours when you call.
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Wyoming's statewide nonprofit civil legal aid law firm, providing free civil legal help to low-income people in all 23 Wyoming counties through a distributed office and remote service model. Legal Aid of Wyoming helps eligible survivors with orders of protection, including petition preparation, court accompaniment, and safety planning, as well as related civil matters such as family law, housing, and public benefits. Reach the statewide hotline at 1-877-432-9955, Monday through Friday, or apply online.

Who it is for

Low-income people in Wyoming who cannot afford a lawyer, including survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking who need help with orders of protection and related civil matters. Confirm eligibility when you apply.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

The statewide hotline is the gateway to services. A brief screening checks income and the type of legal problem. Confirm current hours when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Sweetwater County Family Justice Center (Sweetwater FJC)
Resource Local

A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.
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A family justice center in Rock Springs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other family violence, offering many services in one place to reduce barriers to help. The center assists survivors with filing family violence protection orders, stalking protection orders, and victim compensation claims, and accompanies survivors to law enforcement, court hearings, medical treatment, and human services. Support groups are available for adults, teens, children, and non-offending family members. A 24-hour crisis line is available at 307-352-1030 or 307-872-3250.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and family violence in Sweetwater County and the surrounding area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

Good to know

A one-stop center for survivors. The center also operates a confidential safe house, whose location is not published. Call the 24-hour crisis line for help.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wind River Tribal Victim Services (Wind River Victim Services)
Resource Local

Tribal Victim Assistance Services on the Wind River Reservation, serving Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members who are victims of harmful, threatening, or violent incidents, including domestic violence, intimate partner and dating violence, and sexual violence. Advocates provide crisis intervention, emergency safety planning, victim compensation assistance, medical and judicial advocacy, referrals, cultural healing practices, and support groups, and the program operates a Family Justice Center offering many services in one place. Advocates line 307-840-1098, general contact 307-856-9281.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Culturally grounded tribal victim services on the Wind River Reservation. Confirm current hours and services when you call.
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Tribal Victim Assistance Services on the Wind River Reservation, serving Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members who are victims of harmful, threatening, or violent incidents, including domestic violence, intimate partner and dating violence, and sexual violence. Advocates provide crisis intervention, emergency safety planning, victim compensation assistance, medical and judicial advocacy, referrals, cultural healing practices, and support groups, and the program operates a Family Justice Center offering many services in one place. Advocates line 307-840-1098, general contact 307-856-9281.

Who it is for

Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members on the Wind River Reservation who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or other violent crime, and their families.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

Culturally grounded tribal victim services on the Wind River Reservation. Confirm current hours and services when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Wyoming) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Wyoming by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Wyoming callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Wyoming by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Wyoming, including the Wind River Reservation, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Wyoming callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Support and community

National Domestic Violence Hotline (The Hotline)
Resource Nonprofit

Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or intimate partner violence. Call 1-800-799-7233, text START to 88788, or chat online. Help is available in more than 200 languages.

Links to their official page
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Free, confidential support 24/7 for anyone affected by domestic or intimate partner violence. Call 1-800-799-7233, text START to 88788, or chat online. Help is available in more than 200 languages.

Who it is for

Anyone experiencing or worried about domestic violence, and friends or family helping someone. Advocates offer crisis support, safety planning, and referrals to local programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate support 24/7 for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, or sexual violence. Call or text 1-844-762-8483, or chat online.

Links to their official page
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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate support 24/7 for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, or sexual violence. Call or text 1-844-762-8483, or chat online.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors, and people helping them, who want advocacy rooted in Native cultures and connections to Native-centered services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

A national organization working to end domestic violence, with public education, survivor resources, and policy advocacy.

Links to their official page
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A national organization working to end domestic violence, with public education, survivor resources, and policy advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors looking for information and resources, and advocates and organizations working on domestic violence.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

A network of state and territorial domestic violence coalitions. It runs WomensLaw.org and the Safety Net project on technology safety, and supports the field with training and policy work.

Links to their official page
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A network of state and territorial domestic violence coalitions. It runs WomensLaw.org and the Safety Net project on technology safety, and supports the field with training and policy work.

Who it is for

State coalitions, local programs, and advocates, plus survivors looking for technology-safety guidance and state-by-state information.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (ANDVSA)
Resource Nonprofit

ANDVSA is Alaska's statewide dual coalition for domestic violence and sexual assault programs. It does not provide crisis services directly but connects survivors to community and tribal member programs across the state through its interactive Find Help map and member directory, and provides training, advocacy, and policy leadership. Reach the office at (907) 586-3650.

Links to their official page
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ANDVSA is Alaska's statewide dual coalition for domestic violence and sexual assault programs. It does not provide crisis services directly but connects survivors to community and tribal member programs across the state through its interactive Find Help map and member directory, and provides training, advocacy, and policy leadership. Reach the office at (907) 586-3650.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Alaska, their loved ones, and the programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Alaska Native Justice Center
Resource Nonprofit

The Alaska Native Justice Center provides culturally responsive legal assistance and advocacy to Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including help with civil family law matters such as protective orders and custody, case management, and referrals. It is an ANDVSA member program based in Anchorage and serves Alaska Native survivors statewide. Reach the center at (907) 793-3550.

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The Alaska Native Justice Center provides culturally responsive legal assistance and advocacy to Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including help with civil family law matters such as protective orders and custody, case management, and referrals. It is an ANDVSA member program based in Anchorage and serves Alaska Native survivors statewide. Reach the center at (907) 793-3550.

Who it is for

Alaska Native and American Indian survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Alaska who need culturally responsive legal help and advocacy.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Resource Nonprofit

ACADV is the statewide coalition of domestic violence service providers and supporters working with survivors in rural and urban communities across Arkansas. It is not itself a shelter, but it connects survivors to local member programs and advocates for survivors statewide. The coalition can be reached at 501-907-5612, and survivors can find local programs through its Survivor Resources page. For immediate danger, call 911, and free confidential help is always available from the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

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ACADV is the statewide coalition of domestic violence service providers and supporters working with survivors in rural and urban communities across Arkansas. It is not itself a shelter, but it connects survivors to local member programs and advocates for survivors statewide. The coalition can be reached at 501-907-5612, and survivors can find local programs through its Survivor Resources page. For immediate danger, call 911, and free confidential help is always available from the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Arkansas, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arkansas Commission on Child Abuse, Rape and Domestic Violence (ACCARDV)
Resource State

ACCARDV is a state commission, housed at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, that works to prevent and respond to child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas. It maintains statewide resource lists and referral information for survivors and the professionals who serve them, including directories of domestic violence and sexual assault programs across the state. It serves as a clearinghouse to help survivors and helpers find the right local service.

Links to their official page
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ACCARDV is a state commission, housed at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, that works to prevent and respond to child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas. It maintains statewide resource lists and referral information for survivors and the professionals who serve them, including directories of domestic violence and sexual assault programs across the state. It serves as a clearinghouse to help survivors and helpers find the right local service.

Who it is for

Survivors of child abuse, sexual assault, and domestic violence in Arkansas, along with professionals and advocates looking for statewide resource and referral information.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline for Native Survivors in Arkansas
Resource Nonprofit

Arkansas has no federally recognized tribes located within the state, so there is no in-state tribal domestic violence program. Native American and Alaska Native survivors in Arkansas can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic, dating, and sexual violence, available 24/7 with phone and online chat options. Advocates can also connect callers to local Arkansas services.

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Arkansas has no federally recognized tribes located within the state, so there is no in-state tribal domestic violence program. Native American and Alaska Native survivors in Arkansas can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic, dating, and sexual violence, available 24/7 with phone and online chat options. Advocates can also connect callers to local Arkansas services.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors living in Arkansas who want culturally appropriate, confidential support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Arizona Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence (ACESDV)
Resource Nonprofit

ACESDV is Arizona's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It operates the Arizona Sexual and Domestic Violence Helpline, which provides support, information, referrals, help navigating the legal system, and some financial assistance in English and Spanish, and it connects survivors to local member programs across the state. The toll-free Helpline is 800-782-6400, with a Phoenix-area line at 602-279-2980.

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ACESDV is Arizona's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It operates the Arizona Sexual and Domestic Violence Helpline, which provides support, information, referrals, help navigating the legal system, and some financial assistance in English and Spanish, and it connects survivors to local member programs across the state. The toll-free Helpline is 800-782-6400, with a Phoenix-area line at 602-279-2980.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual and domestic violence in Arizona, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tribal and Native Survivor Support in Arizona (StrongHearts Native Helpline)
Resource Nonprofit

Arizona is home to many federally recognized tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Arizona may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

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Arizona is home to many federally recognized tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Arizona may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Arizona and tribal community members seeking confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Partnership to End Domestic Violence (CPEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide domestic violence coalition, a network of more than 1,000 survivors, advocates, and member organizations. The Partnership leads policy and systems change and can help survivors and the public find local domestic violence programs across the state.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a coalition and policy organization, not a crisis line. For immediate help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 911 in an emergency.
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California's statewide domestic violence coalition, a network of more than 1,000 survivors, advocates, and member organizations. The Partnership leads policy and systems change and can help survivors and the public find local domestic violence programs across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

Good to know

This is a coalition and policy organization, not a crisis line. For immediate help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or 911 in an emergency.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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ValorUS (formerly California Coalition Against Sexual Assault) (ValorUS)
Resource Nonprofit

California's statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly CALCASA, a membership association of rape crisis centers and sexual assault prevention programs. ValorUS provides training, public policy work, and a path to find local rape crisis services in California.

Links to their official page

Good to know: This is a coalition, not a hotline. For confidential support 24/7, call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.
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California's statewide sexual assault coalition, formerly CALCASA, a membership association of rape crisis centers and sexual assault prevention programs. ValorUS provides training, public policy work, and a path to find local rape crisis services in California.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local rape crisis center, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

Good to know

This is a coalition, not a hotline. For confidential support 24/7, call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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California Family Justice Network (CFJN)
Resource Nonprofit

A statewide alliance supporting California's Family Justice Centers, which bring advocates, legal help, medical and mental health services, and other support together in one location so survivors do not have to retell their story at many separate offices. The network lists member centers across the state.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Use the network's member list to find a Family Justice Center near you. Services and hours vary by center.
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A statewide alliance supporting California's Family Justice Centers, which bring advocates, legal help, medical and mental health services, and other support together in one location so survivors do not have to retell their story at many separate offices. The network lists member centers across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, and trafficking who want coordinated services in one place, and the centers that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse, Elder abuse

Good to know

Use the network's member list to find a Family Justice Center near you. Services and hours vary by center.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Violence Free Colorado
Resource Nonprofit

Colorado's statewide domestic violence coalition. It maintains a statewide map of local domestic violence programs so survivors can find advocacy, safety planning, and shelter referrals in their own community. The coalition does not provide emergency services directly and directs people in immediate danger to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

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Colorado's statewide domestic violence coalition. It maintains a statewide map of local domestic violence programs so survivors can find advocacy, safety planning, and shelter referrals in their own community. The coalition does not provide emergency services directly and directs people in immediate danger to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and relationship abuse across Colorado, and the local programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Connecticut Coalition Against Domestic Violence (CCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide membership organization of Connecticut's domestic violence service agencies. CCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, runs the Safe Connect statewide resource line, and connects survivors to its member organizations, which provide safety planning, emergency shelter, court advocacy, counseling, and support groups.

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The statewide membership organization of Connecticut's domestic violence service agencies. CCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, runs the Safe Connect statewide resource line, and connects survivors to its member organizations, which provide safety planning, emergency shelter, court advocacy, counseling, and support groups.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. CCADV is not a direct crisis line; for 24/7 help, call or text Safe Connect at 888-774-2900.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Coalition Against Domestic Violence (DCCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The federally recognized statewide coalition of domestic violence programs and advocates in the District of Columbia. DCCADV does not provide direct crisis services but connects survivors to member programs, offers training and policy advocacy, and maintains referral information for DC domestic violence resources.

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The federally recognized statewide coalition of domestic violence programs and advocates in the District of Columbia. DCCADV does not provide direct crisis services but connects survivors to member programs, offers training and policy advocacy, and maintains referral information for DC domestic violence resources.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence seeking referrals to local programs, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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DC Coalition to End Sexual Violence (DCCESV)
Resource Nonprofit

The federally designated sexual assault coalition serving the District of Columbia. DCCESV provides leadership, training, and coordination for stakeholders working to end sexual violence across all eight wards, and connects survivors to sexual assault service providers.

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The federally designated sexual assault coalition serving the District of Columbia. DCCESV provides leadership, training, and coordination for stakeholders working to end sexual violence across all eight wards, and connects survivors to sexual assault service providers.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse seeking referrals, and the advocates and organizations that serve them across the District.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence (DCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

DCADV is Delaware's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters or provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to local domestic violence programs for safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it points survivors to the 24-hour county hotlines: New Castle County (302) 762-6110, Kent and Sussex Counties (302) 422-8058, and the bilingual Abriendo Puertas line (302) 745-9874. DCADV also trains advocates and allied professionals and advocates for survivors statewide.

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DCADV is Delaware's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters or provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to local domestic violence programs for safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it points survivors to the 24-hour county hotlines: New Castle County (302) 762-6110, Kent and Sussex Counties (302) 422-8058, and the bilingual Abriendo Puertas line (302) 745-9874. DCADV also trains advocates and allied professionals and advocates for survivors statewide.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence anywhere in Delaware, their friends and family, and the local programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (HSCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

HSCADV is Hawaii's statewide partnership of domestic violence programs and shelters. It does not provide direct services but connects survivors to member programs across the islands through its Find Help directory and provides advocacy, training, and resources.

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HSCADV is Hawaii's statewide partnership of domestic violence programs and shelters. It does not provide direct services but connects survivors to member programs across the islands through its Find Help directory and provides advocacy, training, and resources.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in Hawaii, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Iowa Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) (ICADV)
Resource State

Iowa's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based victim service provider agencies across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but connects survivors with confidential local help including crisis support, safety planning, emergency shelter, and advocacy, and following the 2026 wind-down of the standalone Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault it now also carries statewide sexual assault advocacy. Survivors can call the statewide hotline at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 for free, confidential support, or use the Survivor Support page to find a local program.

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Iowa's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based victim service provider agencies across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but connects survivors with confidential local help including crisis support, safety planning, emergency shelter, and advocacy, and following the 2026 wind-down of the standalone Iowa Coalition Against Sexual Assault it now also carries statewide sexual assault advocacy. Survivors can call the statewide hotline at 1-800-770-1650 or text IOWAHELP to 20121 for free, confidential support, or use the Survivor Support page to find a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Iowa experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence or sexual assault, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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RISE: Resources for Indigenous Survivors and Empowerment (Meskwaki Family Services) (RISE)
Resource Local

Tribal victim services program of the Meskwaki Nation, formerly known as Meskwaki Victim Services, that provides trauma-informed, tribally centered advocacy for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, rooted in Indigenous values and traditions. RISE serves Native women, children, and families and also works with men, vulnerable and older adults, and LGBTQIA survivors across Iowa. Reach the 24-hour crisis line at 1-855-840-7362.

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Tribal victim services program of the Meskwaki Nation, formerly known as Meskwaki Victim Services, that provides trauma-informed, tribally centered advocacy for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, rooted in Indigenous values and traditions. RISE serves Native women, children, and families and also works with men, vulnerable and older adults, and LGBTQIA survivors across Iowa. Reach the 24-hour crisis line at 1-855-840-7362.

Who it is for

Native and Indigenous survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Iowa, and their families, who want culturally specific tribal advocacy.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Idaho Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (Idaho Coalition)
Resource State

Idaho's combined statewide coalition addressing sexual assault, domestic abuse, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition is a statewide membership and resource center that supports local programs across Idaho, advances prevention and policy, and helps people connect to local advocacy and crisis services. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 208-384-0419 or 888-293-6118.
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Idaho's combined statewide coalition addressing sexual assault, domestic abuse, dating violence, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition is a statewide membership and resource center that supports local programs across Idaho, advances prevention and policy, and helps people connect to local advocacy and crisis services. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Idaho affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, or trafficking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence, Human trafficking

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 208-384-0419 or 888-293-6118.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Idaho) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Idaho by call or text at 844-7NATIVE (844-762-8483) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Idaho callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Idaho by call or text at 844-7NATIVE (844-762-8483) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Idaho, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Idaho callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ICADV) (ICADV)
Resource State

Indiana's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but coordinates member programs that offer free, confidential help including crisis lines, safety planning, emergency shelter, and legal advocacy. Use the Find Help directory of DV programs by county, or call the statewide 24-hour domestic violence hotline at 1-800-332-7385.

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Indiana's statewide domestic violence coalition, which supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs across the state. ICADV does not provide direct services itself but coordinates member programs that offer free, confidential help including crisis lines, safety planning, emergency shelter, and legal advocacy. Use the Find Help directory of DV programs by county, or call the statewide 24-hour domestic violence hotline at 1-800-332-7385.

Who it is for

Anyone in Indiana experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence (KCSDV)
Resource Nonprofit

Kansas's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. KCSDV is a network of community-based member agencies and tribal victim services programs across the state. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and rape crisis centers, and provides public information, training, and policy work. The statewide hotline is 1-888-END-ABUSE (1-888-363-2287). People needing immediate help can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

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Kansas's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. KCSDV is a network of community-based member agencies and tribal victim services programs across the state. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and rape crisis centers, and provides public information, training, and policy work. The statewide hotline is 1-888-END-ABUSE (1-888-363-2287). People needing immediate help can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking looking for a local Kansas program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Tribal Victim Services
Resource Local

Tribal victim services program based in Mayetta serving the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and the surrounding area. It supports victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and human trafficking, with no fee for services. A crisis hotline is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-866-966-0173. The program is a tribal member of the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence.

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Tribal victim services program based in Mayetta serving the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and the surrounding area. It supports victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and human trafficking, with no fee for services. A crisis hotline is staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 1-866-966-0173. The program is a tribal member of the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking served by the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation in northeast Kansas.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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ZeroV (Kentucky's Coalition Against Intimate Partner Violence)
Resource Nonprofit

ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

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ZeroV is Kentucky's statewide coalition working to end intimate partner violence and to create safe lives and thriving futures for survivors and their children. ZeroV does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it supports a network of regional intimate partner violence programs across Kentucky that offer 24-hour crisis support, emergency shelter, safety planning, advocacy, and court accompaniment. Survivors in immediate need can call the national domestic violence hotline at 1-800-799-7233 (1-800-799-SAFE), and ZeroV's get help page links to the regional program serving each area.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner and domestic violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Kentucky Association of Sexual Assault Programs (KASAP)
Resource Nonprofit

KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

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KASAP is the statewide coalition of Kentucky's regional rape crisis and sexual assault programs, which offer free, confidential, around-the-clock support and care to survivors of rape and other forms of sexual violence. KASAP does not provide direct services itself, but its member centers cover every Kentucky county and provide crisis intervention, advocacy, accompaniment to medical and legal appointments, and counseling. KASAP's website connects survivors to the regional sexual assault center serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence anywhere in Kentucky, and the regional centers that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Louisiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence (LCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

LCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of shelters, nonresidential programs, and individuals working to end domestic violence in Louisiana. It connects survivors to local member programs across the state and operates a statewide toll-free domestic violence hotline at 888-411-1333 that routes callers to the program nearest them.

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LCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of shelters, nonresidential programs, and individuals working to end domestic violence in Louisiana. It connects survivors to local member programs across the state and operates a statewide toll-free domestic violence hotline at 888-411-1333 that routes callers to the program nearest them.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Louisiana, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Louisiana Tribal Family and Social Services
Resource Local

Louisiana is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana, the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, and the Jena Band of Choctaw Indians. Tribal human services departments collaborate with federal, state, and parish partners to address domestic violence among tribal members. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

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Louisiana is home to several federally recognized tribes, including the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana, the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, and the Jena Band of Choctaw Indians. Tribal human services departments collaborate with federal, state, and parish partners to address domestic violence among tribal members. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Louisiana and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Jane Doe Inc. (Massachusetts Coalition Against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence) (Jane Doe Inc.)
Resource Nonprofit

Jane Doe Inc. (JDI) is the Massachusetts statewide coalition of rape crisis centers, domestic violence programs, and other victim advocates. It provides training, technical assistance, policy advocacy, and prevention work, and its website points survivors to local member programs across the state. JDI is the state's dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault.

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Jane Doe Inc. (JDI) is the Massachusetts statewide coalition of rape crisis centers, domestic violence programs, and other victim advocates. It provides training, technical assistance, policy advocacy, and prevention work, and its website points survivors to local member programs across the state. JDI is the state's dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. JDI is not a crisis line; for 24-hour domestic violence help call SafeLink at 1-877-785-2020, or use JDI's directory to find a local rape crisis center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence (MNADV)
Resource Nonprofit

MNADV is Maryland's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence program serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it operates the statewide helpline 1-800-MD-HELPS (1-800-634-3577). MNADV also trains and supports the network of local programs, advocates, and allied professionals across the state.

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MNADV is Maryland's statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not run shelters itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence program serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy, and it operates the statewide helpline 1-800-MD-HELPS (1-800-634-3577). MNADV also trains and supports the network of local programs, advocates, and allied professionals across the state.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate-partner violence anywhere in Maryland, their friends and family, and the local programs and professionals who serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence (MCEDV)
Resource State

Statewide domestic violence coalition and the network of local member advocacy programs that serve victims of domestic violence and stalking across Maine. MCEDV supports the statewide domestic violence helpline at 1-866-834-HELP (1-866-834-4357), which connects callers to a local advocacy program for safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, legal and court advocacy, and referrals. Services are free and confidential. A separate line for callers who are deaf or hard of hearing is 1-800-437-1220.

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Statewide domestic violence coalition and the network of local member advocacy programs that serve victims of domestic violence and stalking across Maine. MCEDV supports the statewide domestic violence helpline at 1-866-834-HELP (1-866-834-4357), which connects callers to a local advocacy program for safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, legal and court advocacy, and referrals. Services are free and confidential. A separate line for callers who are deaf or hard of hearing is 1-800-437-1220.

Who it is for

Anyone in Maine affected by domestic violence or stalking, and people helping them find a local advocacy program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Maine Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MECASA)
Resource State

Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

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Statewide sexual assault coalition that represents and supports Maine's network of sexual assault support centers. MECASA helps coordinate the free, confidential, 24-hour statewide sexual assault helpline at 1-800-871-7741, where an advocate can provide crisis support, information, and accompaniment for survivors who seek medical care, report to police, or go through the legal system, plus referrals and community education. Services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Maine and their families and friends, and people seeking a local sexual assault support center.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wabanaki Women's Coalition
Resource Nonprofit

Tribal domestic and sexual violence coalition serving the Wabanaki tribes of Maine (the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township and at Pleasant Point, and the Penobscot Nation). The coalition increases the capacity of tribal communities to respond to domestic and sexual violence through training, technical assistance, and resources, and connects survivors with tribal advocacy programs.

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Tribal domestic and sexual violence coalition serving the Wabanaki tribes of Maine (the Aroostook Band of Micmacs, Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, Passamaquoddy Tribe at Indian Township and at Pleasant Point, and the Penobscot Nation). The coalition increases the capacity of tribal communities to respond to domestic and sexual violence through training, technical assistance, and resources, and connects survivors with tribal advocacy programs.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Maine's Wabanaki tribal communities, and tribal programs serving them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Michigan Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (MCEDSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Michigan's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking. MCEDSV unites local member programs across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and runs the VOICES4 hotline. It helps survivors find a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

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Michigan's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking. MCEDSV unites local member programs across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and runs the VOICES4 hotline. It helps survivors find a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential crisis support, call or text the VOICES4 hotline at 855-864-2374.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Violence Free Minnesota (Violence Free MN)
Resource Nonprofit

Minnesota's statewide domestic violence coalition, formerly the Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women, founded in 1978. Violence Free Minnesota unites more than 90 member programs across the state to end relationship abuse, and it provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy. It helps survivors connect to a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

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Minnesota's statewide domestic violence coalition, formerly the Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women, founded in 1978. Violence Free Minnesota unites more than 90 member programs across the state to end relationship abuse, and it provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy. It helps survivors connect to a local member program and supports the advocates who serve them.

Who it is for

Survivors of relationship abuse looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MNCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Minnesota's statewide sexual assault coalition, a network of rape crisis centers and member programs working to end sexual violence through advocacy, prevention, and systems change. MNCASA provides leadership, training, and resources for sexual assault programs and allies and helps survivors find a local sexual assault program. The coalition can be reached at 651-209-9993.

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Minnesota's statewide sexual assault coalition, a network of rape crisis centers and member programs working to end sexual violence through advocacy, prevention, and systems change. MNCASA provides leadership, training, and resources for sexual assault programs and allies and helps survivors find a local sexual assault program. The coalition can be reached at 651-209-9993.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault seeking a local program, and the advocates, programs, and allies working to respond to and prevent sexual violence. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Minnesota Indian Women's Sexual Assault Coalition (MIWSAC)
Resource Nonprofit

MIWSAC is a statewide tribal coalition working to end sexual violence and sex trafficking against Native people through culturally grounded, grassroots advocacy, training, and technical assistance. It supports survivors, advocates, and Tribal communities across Minnesota's eleven federally recognized Tribal Nations and urban Native communities, and it serves as the National Tribal Sexual Assault Resource Center. The coalition can be reached at 651-646-4800.

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MIWSAC is a statewide tribal coalition working to end sexual violence and sex trafficking against Native people through culturally grounded, grassroots advocacy, training, and technical assistance. It supports survivors, advocates, and Tribal communities across Minnesota's eleven federally recognized Tribal Nations and urban Native communities, and it serves as the National Tribal Sexual Assault Resource Center. The coalition can be reached at 651-646-4800.

Who it is for

Native survivors of sexual violence and sex trafficking, and the advocates, Tribal programs, and communities responding to that violence in Minnesota. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Sexual assault, Human trafficking, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mending the Sacred Hoop (Mending the Sacred Hoop)
Resource Nonprofit

Mending the Sacred Hoop is a Native-owned and operated nonprofit based in Duluth that works to end violence against Native women, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual violence, and stalking. It provides training and technical assistance to strengthen Tribal and Native community advocacy and systems responses across Minnesota and nationally, and serves as a tribal domestic violence coalition.

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Mending the Sacred Hoop is a Native-owned and operated nonprofit based in Duluth that works to end violence against Native women, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual violence, and stalking. It provides training and technical assistance to strengthen Tribal and Native community advocacy and systems responses across Minnesota and nationally, and serves as a tribal domestic violence coalition.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence, and the Tribal programs, advocates, and communities working to respond to and end that violence. For confidential 24/7 crisis support, call the Day One statewide crisis line at 1-866-223-1111 or text 612-399-9995.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Missouri Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MOCADSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Missouri's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. MOCADSV is a membership and resource organization, not a 24-hour crisis line. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs and shelters across the state and provides public information, training, and policy work. People needing immediate help are directed to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

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Missouri's statewide coalition addressing both domestic and sexual violence. MOCADSV is a membership and resource organization, not a 24-hour crisis line. It maintains a directory of local domestic violence and sexual assault programs and shelters across the state and provides public information, training, and policy work. People needing immediate help are directed to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence looking for a local Missouri program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Greene County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

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A family justice center in Springfield that brings multiple services under one roof for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, harassment, human trafficking, and child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area. On-site partners include local shelter and advocacy programs, legal services, law enforcement, prosecution, child protection, and behavioral health. Services are free, confidential, trauma-informed, and coordinated by an advocate (navigator).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, trafficking, or child abuse in the Springfield and Greene County area.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Address

Greene County Family Justice Center

1418 E. Pythian St., Springfield, MO

This is a public office. The address is shown from their own listing. Confirm current hours and contact on their page.

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Mississippi Coalition Against Domestic Violence (MCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

MCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of domestic violence shelters and programs in Mississippi. It connects survivors to local member shelters and programs across the state and supports a statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 that routes callers to help near them. Local shelters provide emergency housing, advocacy, counseling, and safety planning.

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MCADV is the federally designated statewide coalition of domestic violence shelters and programs in Mississippi. It connects survivors to local member shelters and programs across the state and supports a statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 that routes callers to help near them. Local shelters provide emergency housing, advocacy, counseling, and safety planning.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence in Mississippi, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Mississippi Interpersonal Violence Crisis Lines (MSDH)
Resource State

The Mississippi State Department of Health's Office Against Interpersonal Violence coordinates statewide crisis support for survivors and lists the statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 as a way to reach help anywhere in the state. Survivors of sexual assault can also reach the national RAINN sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider. These lines connect callers to local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocates.

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The Mississippi State Department of Health's Office Against Interpersonal Violence coordinates statewide crisis support for survivors and lists the statewide domestic violence crisis line at 800-898-3234 as a way to reach help anywhere in the state. Survivors of sexual assault can also reach the national RAINN sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673 (800-656-HOPE) for free, confidential, 24/7 support that connects to a local provider. These lines connect callers to local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocates.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in Mississippi looking for a statewide entry point to crisis help and local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians and StrongHearts Native Helpline
Resource Local

The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians is the federally recognized tribe in Mississippi and offers family and social services to tribal members, coordinating with federal and state partners on domestic and family violence. Native survivors across Mississippi can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support available 24/7.

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The Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians is the federally recognized tribe in Mississippi and offers family and social services to tribal members, coordinating with federal and state partners on domestic and family violence. Native survivors across Mississippi can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support available 24/7.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Mississippi and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Montana Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (MCADSV)
Resource State

Montana's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Incorporated in 1986, the coalition works through advocacy, public education, public policy, and program development. It does not provide direct services itself but connects people with more than 50 local member programs across Montana that serve victims and survivors and their children. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 406-443-7794 or toll-free 888-404-7794.
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Montana's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Incorporated in 1986, the coalition works through advocacy, public education, public policy, and program development. It does not provide direct services itself but connects people with more than 50 local member programs across Montana that serve victims and survivors and their children. It is the best statewide starting point for finding a local program.

Who it is for

Anyone in Montana affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs and national hotlines rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Office line 406-443-7794 or toll-free 888-404-7794.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Montana Native Women's Coalition (MNWC)
Resource Nonprofit

A Native-led tribal coalition working to improve urban, rural, and Native American community responses to victims of domestic and sexual violence in Montana. The coalition brings together Native American leaders and state agency representatives to improve coordination, access, and resources for Native women and tribal programs, and connects survivors to culturally grounded support. Contact 406-969-2552 or toll-free 1-800-352-7449.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A Tribal coalition focused on coordination and resources for Native communities. Reach by phone or email; confirm current hours and services when you call.
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A Native-led tribal coalition working to improve urban, rural, and Native American community responses to victims of domestic and sexual violence in Montana. The coalition brings together Native American leaders and state agency representatives to improve coordination, access, and resources for Native women and tribal programs, and connects survivors to culturally grounded support. Contact 406-969-2552 or toll-free 1-800-352-7449.

Who it is for

Native American survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Montana, their families, and the Tribal programs and advocates who serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A Tribal coalition focused on coordination and resources for Native communities. Reach by phone or email; confirm current hours and services when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Montana) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Montana by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Montana callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Montana by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Montana, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Montana callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

NCCADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence agency serving their county, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy.

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NCCADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence agency serving their county, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence anywhere in North Carolina, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota Domestic & Sexual Violence Coalition (NDDSVC)
Resource Nonprofit

North Dakota's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence and sexual assault, formerly known as the Council on Abused Women's Services and later CAWS North Dakota. The coalition supports and serves as a unified voice for 18 domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers across North Dakota. It provides training, technical assistance, public awareness, and legislative advocacy rather than direct services, and its Find Help directory connects survivors to the nearest local advocacy center. There is no single statewide 24/7 crisis line; reach a local center through the directory, or call 911 if you are in immediate danger.

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North Dakota's statewide dual coalition working to end domestic violence and sexual assault, formerly known as the Council on Abused Women's Services and later CAWS North Dakota. The coalition supports and serves as a unified voice for 18 domestic violence and sexual assault victim advocacy centers across North Dakota. It provides training, technical assistance, public awareness, and legislative advocacy rather than direct services, and its Find Help directory connects survivors to the nearest local advocacy center. There is no single statewide 24/7 crisis line; reach a local center through the directory, or call 911 if you are in immediate danger.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in North Dakota looking for a local advocacy center, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. For confidential support, contact a local center through the coalition's Find Help directory. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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First Nations Women's Alliance (First Nations Women's Alliance)
Resource Nonprofit

The First Nations Women's Alliance is North Dakota's tribal coalition working to end violence against Native women and children, operating since 2008 and based in Devils Lake. It supports culturally relevant domestic violence and sexual assault advocacy across tribal nations in North Dakota, working with programs that include the Standing Rock tribal court domestic violence program, the Fort Berthold Coalition Against Domestic Violence serving the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, the Spirit Lake Victim Assistance Program, and the United Tribes campus violence program. The office can be reached at 701-662-3380. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, the alliance points survivors to the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

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The First Nations Women's Alliance is North Dakota's tribal coalition working to end violence against Native women and children, operating since 2008 and based in Devils Lake. It supports culturally relevant domestic violence and sexual assault advocacy across tribal nations in North Dakota, working with programs that include the Standing Rock tribal court domestic violence program, the Fort Berthold Coalition Against Domestic Violence serving the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, the Spirit Lake Victim Assistance Program, and the United Tribes campus violence program. The office can be reached at 701-662-3380. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, the alliance points survivors to the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in North Dakota, and the tribal programs, advocates, and communities responding to that violence. For 24/7 Native-centered crisis support, call the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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North Dakota HHS Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program (ND HHS DV/SA Program)
Resource State

The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program within North Dakota Health and Human Services funds and coordinates prevention and response work statewide, including primary prevention promoting healthy relationships, supervised visitation and exchange services, offender treatment, and a coordinated community response that supports victim safety and offender accountability. The program does not provide direct services; it directs survivors to a local advocacy center through the coalition's Find Help directory or to the national hotlines.

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The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program within North Dakota Health and Human Services funds and coordinates prevention and response work statewide, including primary prevention promoting healthy relationships, supervised visitation and exchange services, offender treatment, and a coordinated community response that supports victim safety and offender accountability. The program does not provide direct services; it directs survivors to a local advocacy center through the coalition's Find Help directory or to the national hotlines.

Who it is for

Survivors looking for state-supported help finding local services, and the organizations carrying out prevention and response work in North Dakota. For help now, find a local advocacy center through https://nddsvc.org/find-help, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233, or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Nebraska Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition does not provide direct services but connects survivors with a statewide network of local member programs that offer free, confidential help including emergency shelter, legal and medical advocacy, and 24-hour help lines. Its Find Help page has an interactive map and directory by region and county, plus a section for programs serving Tribal communities.

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Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. The coalition does not provide direct services but connects survivors with a statewide network of local member programs that offer free, confidential help including emergency shelter, legal and medical advocacy, and 24-hour help lines. Its Find Help page has an interactive map and directory by region and county, plus a section for programs serving Tribal communities.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking anywhere in Nebraska, and people helping them find a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (Serving Nebraska)
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in Nebraska. Advocates provide support, safety planning, and referrals based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE).

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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in Nebraska. Advocates provide support, safety planning, and referrals based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE).

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nebraska and those supporting them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (NHCADSV)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that serves as both New Hampshire's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition and coordinates the state's network of member crisis centers. It operates the statewide 24/7 hotline at 1-866-644-3574, where an advocate from a local crisis center can help with safety planning, shelter, support groups, medical and forensic care, legal referrals, and economic justice support. Services are free and confidential.

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Statewide coalition that serves as both New Hampshire's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition and coordinates the state's network of member crisis centers. It operates the statewide 24/7 hotline at 1-866-644-3574, where an advocate from a local crisis center can help with safety planning, shelter, support groups, medical and forensic care, legal referrals, and economic justice support. Services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Anyone in New Hampshire affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, and people helping them find a local crisis center.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Jersey Coalition to End Domestic Violence (NJCEDV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide domestic violence coalition that supports survivors and the network of county domestic violence programs through advocacy, training, and a guide to local services. NJCEDV promotes the statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-572-SAFE (1-800-572-7233).

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Statewide domestic violence coalition that supports survivors and the network of county domestic violence programs through advocacy, training, and a guide to local services. NJCEDV promotes the statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-572-SAFE (1-800-572-7233).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and intimate partner violence in New Jersey, and people helping them find local programs.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Essex County Family Justice Center
Resource Local

Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

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Free and confidential walk-in center in Newark that brings together civil legal and criminal justice assistance, risk assessment and safety planning, counseling, financial planning, and referrals to housing and shelter for domestic violence survivors and their children. New Jersey's first Family Justice Center.

Who it is for

Domestic violence survivors and their children in Essex County who want coordinated, co-located services in one place.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New Mexico Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NMCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

NMCADV is New Mexico's statewide coalition working to end domestic and intimate partner violence. It coordinates statewide responses, provides training, education, and policy advocacy, and supports the front-line member programs that serve survivors across the state. NMCADV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find New Mexico Resources section so survivors can locate local domestic violence programs and services in their area.

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NMCADV is New Mexico's statewide coalition working to end domestic and intimate partner violence. It coordinates statewide responses, provides training, education, and policy advocacy, and supports the front-line member programs that serve survivors across the state. NMCADV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find New Mexico Resources section so survivors can locate local domestic violence programs and services in their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence in New Mexico, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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New Mexico Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (NMCSAP)
Resource Nonprofit

NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

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NMCSAP is New Mexico's statewide sexual assault coalition. It supports the sexual assault service programs, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) programs, and rape crisis centers that serve survivors across the state, and it provides training, prevention, and policy work. NMCSAP also operates the statewide New Mexico Sexual Assault Helpline for confidential support and referrals. NMCSAP itself is a coalition rather than a local crisis center.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in New Mexico, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center
Resource Local

The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

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The Albuquerque Family Advocacy Center is a multi-agency center that focuses on the needs of victims of interpersonal crime, including domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse. Partner agencies provide many services in one safe location, which can include safety planning, victim advocacy, Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners, legal aid, counseling, and connections to law enforcement and prosecution. The center serves the Albuquerque area. For information and referrals, call 311 or 505-768-2000.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and child abuse in the Albuquerque area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Child abuse

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women (CSVANW)
Resource Nonprofit

CSVANW is a tribal coalition based in New Mexico that works to end violence against Native women and children. It serves as a resource center for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and first responders, providing training, technical assistance, advocate support, and policy advocacy related to domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and sex trafficking in Native communities. CSVANW is not a crisis hotline, but it supports advocates and programs serving Native survivors. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support.

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CSVANW is a tribal coalition based in New Mexico that works to end violence against Native women and children. It serves as a resource center for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs, shelters, and first responders, providing training, technical assistance, advocate support, and policy advocacy related to domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, stalking, and sex trafficking in Native communities. CSVANW is not a crisis hotline, but it supports advocates and programs serving Native survivors. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in New Mexico and tribal communities, and the tribal advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence (NCEDSV)
Resource Nonprofit

NCEDSV is Nevada's statewide coalition working to end domestic and sexual violence. It provides advocacy, education, training, and support to the front-line member organizations that serve survivors across the state. NCEDSV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find Help section with a statewide directory of shelters, community-based advocacy, and legal assistance programs so survivors can find services in their area.

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NCEDSV is Nevada's statewide coalition working to end domestic and sexual violence. It provides advocacy, education, training, and support to the front-line member organizations that serve survivors across the state. NCEDSV is not an emergency shelter or crisis hotline, but it maintains a Find Help section with a statewide directory of shelters, community-based advocacy, and legal assistance programs so survivors can find services in their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nevada, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Southern Nevada Family Justice Center (SNFJC)
Resource Local

The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

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The Southern Nevada Family Justice Center is a multi-agency center where victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking can get many of their needs met in one safe place. Partner agencies provide resources and services to victims and their families in a single location, which can include help with safety planning, advocacy, and connecting to legal and community services. The center serves the Las Vegas and Clark County area.

Who it is for

Victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking in the Las Vegas and Clark County area, and their families.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tribal and Native Survivor Support in Nevada (StrongHearts Native Helpline)
Resource Nonprofit

Nevada is home to many tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Nevada may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

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Nevada is home to many tribal nations, and Native survivors can reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate support for domestic and sexual violence, available daily. StrongHearts offers peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources. Tribal nations in Nevada may also operate their own social, health, and victim services for community members.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Nevada and tribal community members seeking confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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New York State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NYSCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide membership coalition that unites more than 135 domestic violence programs and shelters across New York. It provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs.

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The statewide membership coalition that unites more than 135 domestic violence programs and shelters across New York. It provides training, technical assistance, prevention, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. NYSCADV is not a direct crisis line; for crisis help, call the NYS Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline at 1-800-942-6906.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Ohio Domestic Violence Network (ODVN) (ODVN)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that supports more than 70 community-based domestic violence programs across Ohio. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, support groups, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county, or call the ODVN information and referral line at 1-800-934-9840.

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Statewide coalition that supports more than 70 community-based domestic violence programs across Ohio. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, support groups, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county, or call the ODVN information and referral line at 1-800-934-9840.

Who it is for

Anyone in Ohio experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oklahoma Attorney General Certified Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs
Resource State

Oklahoma's former statewide coalition, OCADVSA, dissolved in 2023, leaving the state without a traditional, single coalition organization. The Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit certifies and maintains the statewide list of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, which is the most reliable way to find local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocacy programs anywhere in Oklahoma. A network of front-line providers called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has also formed to serve as a statewide voice for survivors. To reach help directly, call the 24-hour SafeLine at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE).

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Oklahoma's former statewide coalition, OCADVSA, dissolved in 2023, leaving the state without a traditional, single coalition organization. The Attorney General's Victim Advocacy and Services Unit certifies and maintains the statewide list of domestic violence and sexual assault programs, which is the most reliable way to find local shelters, rape crisis centers, and advocacy programs anywhere in Oklahoma. A network of front-line providers called End Violence Oklahoma (EVO) has also formed to serve as a statewide voice for survivors. To reach help directly, call the 24-hour SafeLine at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE).

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Oklahoma, their loved ones, and the local programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oklahoma SafeLine (24-Hour Statewide Helpline)
Resource State

The Oklahoma SafeLine is a free, confidential, 24-hour statewide helpline at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE) for people in abusive relationships, survivors of sexual assault, human trafficking survivors, and anyone seeking help for someone in crisis. Advocates can provide support, safety planning, and referrals to local domestic violence and sexual assault programs anywhere in the state.

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The Oklahoma SafeLine is a free, confidential, 24-hour statewide helpline at 1-800-522-7233 (SAFE) for people in abusive relationships, survivors of sexual assault, human trafficking survivors, and anyone seeking help for someone in crisis. Advocates can provide support, safety planning, and referrals to local domestic violence and sexual assault programs anywhere in the state.

Who it is for

Anyone in Oklahoma experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or trafficking, and friends and family seeking help on their behalf.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

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Native Alliance Against Violence (Oklahoma Tribal Coalition)
Resource Nonprofit

The Native Alliance Against Violence is Oklahoma's tribal coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault in tribal communities. As a coalition, it does not provide direct emergency services, but it maintains information on more than 30 tribal victim services programs across the state and supports tribal advocates. Native survivors in crisis are directed to call 911 or the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

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The Native Alliance Against Violence is Oklahoma's tribal coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault in tribal communities. As a coalition, it does not provide direct emergency services, but it maintains information on more than 30 tribal victim services programs across the state and supports tribal advocates. Native survivors in crisis are directed to call 911 or the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 1-844-762-8483.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Oklahoma, tribal victim services programs, and advocates seeking culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence (OCADSV)
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide coalition of programs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. OCADSV does not provide direct services but maintains a statewide Find Help directory of local shelters, advocacy programs, and legal assistance providers, and notes that listed services are free and confidential.

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Statewide coalition of programs serving survivors of domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. OCADSV does not provide direct services but maintains a statewide Find Help directory of local shelters, advocacy programs, and legal assistance providers, and notes that listed services are free and confidential.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking anywhere in Oregon, and the advocates and programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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The Gateway Center for Domestic & Sexual Violence Services
Resource Local

A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

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A public, county-run family justice center in Portland that brings together services for survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County. Services include intake and advocacy, safety planning, restraining order applications and protection order assistance, community resource referrals, and connections to legal and other help. Survivors begin by calling the center.

Who it is for

Survivors of intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking in Multnomah County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Oregon Tribal Domestic and Sexual Violence Programs
Resource State

Listing and referral point for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs serving Oregon's federally recognized tribes, including programs run by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Warm Springs, Siletz, Grand Ronde, Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, the Coquille Tribe, Cow Creek Band of Umpqua, and the Burns Paiute Tribe. For 24/7 culturally specific support, American Indian and Alaska Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline.

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Listing and referral point for tribal domestic violence and sexual assault programs serving Oregon's federally recognized tribes, including programs run by the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, Warm Springs, Siletz, Grand Ronde, Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, the Coquille Tribe, Cow Creek Band of Umpqua, and the Burns Paiute Tribe. For 24/7 culturally specific support, American Indian and Alaska Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline.

Who it is for

American Indian and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Oregon and the tribal programs that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence (PCADV) (PCADV)
Resource State

Statewide coalition that supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs serving every county in Pennsylvania. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county.

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Statewide coalition that supports a network of community-based domestic violence programs serving every county in Pennsylvania. Member programs offer free, confidential help including crisis hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling. Use the Find Help directory to reach the program for your county.

Who it is for

Anyone in Pennsylvania experiencing domestic or intimate partner violence, and people helping them, who want to connect with confidential local services.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence (RICADV)
Resource Nonprofit

RICADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It operates the confidential statewide Helpline (1-800-494-8100, available 24/7, with online chat) and connects survivors of domestic, dating, and sexual violence and stalking to its network of member agencies for emergency and support services.

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RICADV is the statewide domestic violence coalition. It operates the confidential statewide Helpline (1-800-494-8100, available 24/7, with online chat) and connects survivors of domestic, dating, and sexual violence and stalking to its network of member agencies for emergency and support services.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking in Rhode Island, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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South Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (SCCADVASA)
Resource Nonprofit

SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

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SCCADVASA is South Carolina's statewide dual coalition for both domestic violence and sexual assault. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it works with independently operated nonprofit member organizations across the state that provide confidential, direct services such as 24-hour crisis lines, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. Its Get Help page connects survivors to the local program serving their area.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault anywhere in South Carolina, and the local member programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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South Carolina Victim Assistance Network (SCVAN)
Resource Nonprofit

The South Carolina Victim Assistance Network is a statewide nonprofit created in response to the South Carolina Crime Victims' Bill of Rights to support and connect victim service providers and to serve victims of crime. SCVAN offers a legal department that provides no-cost victim rights consultations and general legal consultations, along with training and referrals to local victim service agencies.

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The South Carolina Victim Assistance Network is a statewide nonprofit created in response to the South Carolina Crime Victims' Bill of Rights to support and connect victim service providers and to serve victims of crime. SCVAN offers a legal department that provides no-cost victim rights consultations and general legal consultations, along with training and referrals to local victim service agencies.

Who it is for

Crime victims in South Carolina seeking help understanding their rights, and the victim service providers that support them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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South Dakota Coalition Ending Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource Nonprofit

Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking and the designated sexual assault coalition for South Dakota. The coalition has about twenty member programs across the state, many of them serving reservation communities, and provides training, technical assistance, and an online directory of community organizations with crisis line numbers. The coalition does not provide emergency or direct services itself; people in immediate danger should call 911, and the national hotline 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) is available around the clock.

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Statewide dual coalition for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking and the designated sexual assault coalition for South Dakota. The coalition has about twenty member programs across the state, many of them serving reservation communities, and provides training, technical assistance, and an online directory of community organizations with crisis line numbers. The coalition does not provide emergency or direct services itself; people in immediate danger should call 911, and the national hotline 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) is available around the clock.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and trafficking anywhere in South Dakota, and people helping them find a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (Serving South Dakota)
Resource Nonprofit

Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in South Dakota. Advocates provide peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE), available around the clock.

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Confidential, anonymous, and culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence helpline created by and for Native Americans, serving survivors in South Dakota. Advocates provide peer support, safety planning, crisis intervention, and referrals to Native-centered and local resources based on a caller's Tribal affiliation and community. Call or text 1-844-762-8483 (1-844-7NATIVE), available around the clock.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in South Dakota and those supporting them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource Nonprofit

The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

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The Tennessee Coalition is the statewide dual coalition working to end both domestic and sexual violence. It does not provide direct crisis services itself, but it connects survivors to the local domestic violence and sexual assault agency serving their area, which can offer a 24-hour crisis line, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, and court advocacy. The Coalition operates a 24-hour statewide domestic violence hotline at 1-800-356-6767.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking anywhere in Tennessee, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Jean Crowe Advocacy Center (Nashville Family Justice Center)
Resource Local

The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

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The Jean Crowe Advocacy Center is a court-based Family Justice Center in Nashville where people affected by domestic and sexual violence can access free, confidential support in one location. Services include safety planning and danger assessment, help with orders of protection, court accompaniment, crisis intervention, support groups, and referrals to partner organizations. Walk-ins are welcome. Other Tennessee counties also operate family justice and safety centers.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Nashville and Davidson County.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Council on Family Violence (TCFV)
Resource Nonprofit

TCFV is the statewide coalition dedicated to ending family violence in Texas. It maintains an online directory of domestic violence organizations across the state and connects survivors to local programs, shelters, and the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline.

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TCFV is the statewide coalition dedicated to ending family violence in Texas. It maintains an online directory of domestic violence organizations across the state and connects survivors to local programs, shelters, and the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline.

Who it is for

Survivors of family and dating violence in Texas, their loved ones, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Texas Tribal Social and Family Services
Resource Local

Texas is home to three federally recognized tribes: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo. Each operates tribal social or health and human services that can connect Native survivors to support. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

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Texas is home to three federally recognized tribes: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo. Each operates tribal social or health and human services that can connect Native survivors to support. Native survivors can also reach the StrongHearts Native Helpline at 844-762-8483 for confidential, culturally appropriate domestic and sexual violence support.

Who it is for

Native American survivors in Texas and tribal community members seeking culturally appropriate support.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

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Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Domestic Violence Coalition (LINKLine) (UDVC)
Resource State

Utah's statewide domestic violence coalition. UDVC runs the LINKLine, a free and confidential 24/7 statewide helpline at 1-800-897-5465 (LINK), reachable by call or text, offering safety planning, support, and referrals to local programs. If LINKLine has high call volume, calls may be forwarded to the National Domestic Violence Hotline.

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Utah's statewide domestic violence coalition. UDVC runs the LINKLine, a free and confidential 24/7 statewide helpline at 1-800-897-5465 (LINK), reachable by call or text, offering safety planning, support, and referrals to local programs. If LINKLine has high call volume, calls may be forwarded to the National Domestic Violence Hotline.

Who it is for

Anyone in Utah affected by domestic violence, teen dating violence, or stalking, and people helping them, who want crisis support, safety planning, or a referral to a local program.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Teen dating violence, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault (UCASA)
Resource State

Utah's statewide sexual assault coalition. UCASA supports survivors and the network of rape crisis and victim service programs across the state through advocacy, training, prevention, and resources, and can connect people to local sexual assault services.

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Utah's statewide sexual assault coalition. UCASA supports survivors and the network of rape crisis and victim service programs across the state through advocacy, training, prevention, and resources, and can connect people to local sexual assault services.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and abuse in Utah, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Virginia Sexual and Domestic Violence Action Alliance
Resource Nonprofit

The Action Alliance is Virginia's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It does not run shelters itself, but it operates the 24/7 Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline (1-800-838-8238, with text at 804-793-9999 and chat) and connects survivors to the local sexual and domestic violence agency serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy.

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The Action Alliance is Virginia's statewide coalition working to end sexual and domestic violence. It does not run shelters itself, but it operates the 24/7 Virginia Family Violence and Sexual Assault Hotline (1-800-838-8238, with text at 804-793-9999 and chat) and connects survivors to the local sexual and domestic violence agency serving their area for crisis support, safety planning, shelter, counseling, and advocacy.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking anywhere in Virginia, their friends and family, and the local programs that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence
Resource State

Statewide coalition that serves as both Vermont's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition. The Network does not provide direct services itself; instead it supports a statewide network of local member organizations that offer free, confidential help such as hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, hospital and court advocacy, and legal referrals. Survivors are connected to a local program through the two statewide hotlines.

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Statewide coalition that serves as both Vermont's domestic violence and sexual assault coalition. The Network does not provide direct services itself; instead it supports a statewide network of local member organizations that offer free, confidential help such as hotlines, safety planning, emergency shelter, support groups, hospital and court advocacy, and legal referrals. Survivors are connected to a local program through the two statewide hotlines.

Who it is for

Anyone in Vermont affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking, and people helping them find a local member organization.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Human trafficking

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi Domestic and Sexual Violence Support
Resource Nonprofit

Tribal support for families affected by domestic or sexual violence, offered through the Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi, a state-recognized Native American tribe based in Swanton, Vermont. An Advocate and Outreach Coordinator provides advocacy, emotional support during court proceedings, help with protective orders, support groups, and referrals to community partners and transitional housing resources. Some work is supported through VAWA STOP and related grants.

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Tribal support for families affected by domestic or sexual violence, offered through the Abenaki Nation at Missisquoi, a state-recognized Native American tribe based in Swanton, Vermont. An Advocate and Outreach Coordinator provides advocacy, emotional support during court proceedings, help with protective orders, support groups, and referrals to community partners and transitional housing resources. Some work is supported through VAWA STOP and related grants.

Who it is for

Native American community members in Vermont, including Abenaki families, affected by domestic or sexual violence, and people helping them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Tribal and Native survivors

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence (WSCADV)
Resource Nonprofit

The statewide membership network of more than 70 domestic violence and dual domestic violence and sexual assault programs across Washington. WSCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention work, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs. It is not a crisis line; for 24/7 support, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-799-7233.

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The statewide membership network of more than 70 domestic violence and dual domestic violence and sexual assault programs across Washington. WSCADV provides training, technical assistance, prevention work, and policy advocacy, and points survivors to local member programs. It is not a crisis line; for 24/7 support, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 1-800-799-7233.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic violence looking for a local program, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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WomenSpirit Coalition (WomenSpirit)
Resource Nonprofit

The tribal coalition serving the 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington, founded for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. WomenSpirit provides technical assistance, consultation, training, and public awareness on domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and sex trafficking, and supports tribal and emerging programs. Its Referral and Resource Center can be reached at 360-681-3701 or 360-203-3509.

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The tribal coalition serving the 29 federally recognized tribes in Washington, founded for Native survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. WomenSpirit provides technical assistance, consultation, training, and public awareness on domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, and sex trafficking, and supports tribal and emerging programs. Its Referral and Resource Center can be reached at 360-681-3701 or 360-203-3509.

Who it is for

Native survivors of domestic and sexual violence in Washington, and the tribal programs and advocates that serve them.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin (End Abuse WI)
Resource Nonprofit

Wisconsin's statewide domestic violence coalition. End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin unites local domestic violence programs and shelters across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and helps survivors find a local member program through its Get Help directory organized by region. It is a directory and referral resource, not a 24/7 crisis line.

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Wisconsin's statewide domestic violence coalition. End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin unites local domestic violence programs and shelters across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and policy advocacy, and helps survivors find a local member program through its Get Help directory organized by region. It is a directory and referral resource, not a 24/7 crisis line.

Who it is for

Survivors of domestic abuse and intimate partner violence in Wisconsin looking for a nearby program or shelter, and the advocates and organizations that serve them. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For 24/7 crisis support you can also call the national hotline at 800-799-7233.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wisconsin Coalition Against Sexual Assault (WCASA)
Resource Nonprofit

Wisconsin's statewide sexual assault coalition. WCASA supports local sexual assault service providers across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and prevention work, and helps connect survivors to local programs. The coalition office at 608-257-1516 is not a crisis line; it operates during business hours and refers callers to local services.

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Wisconsin's statewide sexual assault coalition. WCASA supports local sexual assault service providers across the state, provides training, technical assistance, and prevention work, and helps connect survivors to local programs. The coalition office at 608-257-1516 is not a crisis line; it operates during business hours and refers callers to local services.

Who it is for

Survivors of sexual assault and sexual violence in Wisconsin, the people supporting them, and the local programs and advocates that serve survivors. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For 24/7 support you can also call the national sexual assault hotline at 800-656-4673.

Focus: Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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American Indians Against Abuse (AIAA)
Resource Nonprofit

American Indians Against Abuse is a Wisconsin-based tribal domestic violence and sexual assault coalition located in Hayward that serves eleven tribes across the state. It provides education, training, technical assistance, and support to tribal programs and survivors and partners on prevention and policy. You can reach the office at 715-634-9980; this is not a 24/7 crisis line.

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American Indians Against Abuse is a Wisconsin-based tribal domestic violence and sexual assault coalition located in Hayward that serves eleven tribes across the state. It provides education, training, technical assistance, and support to tribal programs and survivors and partners on prevention and policy. You can reach the office at 715-634-9980; this is not a 24/7 crisis line.

Who it is for

Native American survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Wisconsin and the tribal programs and advocates that serve them. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (WCADVSA)
Resource State

Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Links to their official page

Good to know: The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.
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Wyoming's combined statewide coalition addressing domestic violence and sexual assault. Founded in 1987, it has served as Wyoming's leading voice on sexual and domestic violence through leadership, education, and systems advocacy. The coalition does not run a single statewide crisis line itself but connects people with local member programs across Wyoming, including shelters, crisis lines, and advocacy programs in every county. It also operates a statewide legal assistance program that provides holistic civil legal help to survivors.

Who it is for

Anyone in Wyoming affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, or stalking, their loved ones, and the advocates and organizations that serve them.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Teen dating violence

Good to know

The coalition links to local programs rather than operating a single branded statewide crisis line. Main office 307-755-5481, legal program 307-755-0992, toll-free 1-844-264-8080.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wyoming Victim Service Provider Directory (Provider Directory)
Resource State

A statewide directory maintained by the Division of Victim Services listing victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties, plus federal and tribal programs. The directory organizes providers into categories including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, victim-witness programs, sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) services, court appointed special advocates (CASA), and child advocacy centers, with contact details and crisis lines where available. It is a practical tool for finding local help.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Use this directory to locate services near you. Local shelters and confidential programs are listed for contact; this site links out rather than publishing confidential locations.
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A statewide directory maintained by the Division of Victim Services listing victim service providers across all 23 Wyoming counties, plus federal and tribal programs. The directory organizes providers into categories including domestic violence and sexual assault programs, victim-witness programs, sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) services, court appointed special advocates (CASA), and child advocacy centers, with contact details and crisis lines where available. It is a practical tool for finding local help.

Who it is for

Survivors, families, and professionals in Wyoming who need to find a local domestic violence, sexual assault, victim-witness, SANE, CASA, or child advocacy program in their county.

Focus: Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault, Stalking and harassment, Child abuse

Good to know

Use this directory to locate services near you. Local shelters and confidential programs are listed for contact; this site links out rather than publishing confidential locations.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Wind River Tribal Victim Services (Wind River Victim Services)
Resource Local

Tribal Victim Assistance Services on the Wind River Reservation, serving Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members who are victims of harmful, threatening, or violent incidents, including domestic violence, intimate partner and dating violence, and sexual violence. Advocates provide crisis intervention, emergency safety planning, victim compensation assistance, medical and judicial advocacy, referrals, cultural healing practices, and support groups, and the program operates a Family Justice Center offering many services in one place. Advocates line 307-840-1098, general contact 307-856-9281.

Links to their official page

Good to know: Culturally grounded tribal victim services on the Wind River Reservation. Confirm current hours and services when you call.
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Tribal Victim Assistance Services on the Wind River Reservation, serving Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members who are victims of harmful, threatening, or violent incidents, including domestic violence, intimate partner and dating violence, and sexual violence. Advocates provide crisis intervention, emergency safety planning, victim compensation assistance, medical and judicial advocacy, referrals, cultural healing practices, and support groups, and the program operates a Family Justice Center offering many services in one place. Advocates line 307-840-1098, general contact 307-856-9281.

Who it is for

Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone tribal members on the Wind River Reservation who are victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, or other violent crime, and their families.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

Culturally grounded tribal victim services on the Wind River Reservation. Confirm current hours and services when you call.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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StrongHearts Native Helpline (serving Wyoming) (StrongHearts)
Resource Nonprofit

A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Wyoming by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Links to their official page

Good to know: A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Wyoming callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.
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A confidential, culturally appropriate national helpline for Native Americans and Alaska Natives affected by domestic, dating, and sexual violence. Advocates offer support, safety planning, and referrals, including to Tribal and local resources. Available to people in Wyoming by call or text at 1-844-762-8483 (844-7NATIVE) and by online chat.

Who it is for

Native American and Alaska Native survivors of domestic, dating, or sexual violence in Wyoming, including the Wind River Reservation, and their loved ones and helpers, who want culturally grounded advocacy and referrals.

Focus: Tribal and Native survivors, Domestic and intimate partner violence, Sexual assault

Good to know

A national Native-centered helpline that can connect Wyoming callers to Tribal and local resources. Check the site for current hours.

How to reach them

Use the organization's own page for current hours, contact, and any local sites. For safety, Findwell does not publish shelter locations or other confidential addresses.

Go to their official page

Verified as of 2026-06-17. Resources are checked periodically against their official source. Details, amounts, and deadlines change. Confirm the current information on the official page before you rely on it.

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Know a resource we are missing? Suggest a resource or report an issue.

Resources and support

Crisis and safety

National Domestic Violence Hotline (The Hotline)

Who it is for

How to reach them

National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN) (RAINN)

Who it is for

How to reach them

National Human Trafficking Hotline

Who it is for

Good to know

How to reach them

Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline

Who it is for

Good to know

How to reach them

StrongHearts Native Helpline

Who it is for

How to reach them

love is respect

Who it is for

How to reach them

VictimConnect Resource Center

Who it is for

How to reach them

988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline

Who it is for

Good to know

How to reach them

Eldercare Locator

Who it is for

How to reach them

Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault (ANDVSA)

Who it is for

How to reach them

Alaska Adult Protective Services

Who it is for

Address

Alaska Office of Children's Services Child Abuse Reporting

Who it is for

How to reach them

Alaska Court System Protective Orders and Self-Help

Who it is for

How to reach them

Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)

Who it is for

How to reach them

Alabama Coalition Against Rape (ACAR)