How Ty thinks about the problems that cost organizations their funder relationships.

OVW has opened $8 million for coordinated community programs addressing domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, neglect, and economic abuse involving adults age 50 and older.

HRSA has opened $13 million to help qualifying public medical schools expand primary care education and prepare physicians to serve rural, Tribal, and other provider-shortage areas.

The COPS Office has opened $2.5 million to establish new state and territorial law enforcement accreditation bodies and strengthen existing programs.

The COPS Office has opened approximately $13 million for law enforcement de-escalation training, crisis-response programs, curriculum integration, and regional training centers.

OVW has opened $14 million for community-based programs serving children and youth affected by domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and sex trafficking.

The COPS Office has opened $4.2 million in funding for technical-assistance providers supporting law enforcement agencies through the Collaborative Reform Initiative.

The COPS Office has opened approximately $6 million in federal funding for organizations capable of developing law enforcement products, resources, training, and tools for national distribution. This opportunity goes beyond operating a local public-safety program. Applicants must propose a product or resource that can strengthen law enforcement practices across the country. Eligible products may include training curricula, guidebooks, policy guides, webinars, podcasts, videos

OVC has announced $90 million for invited Tribal applicants to develop and strengthen culturally responsive services for crime victims.

The National Institute of Justice has opened a $2 million funding opportunity for research examining the accuracy of crime-data collection and reporting across state and local jurisdictions. Reliable crime data influences public policy, law enforcement operations, resource allocation, staffing decisions, and federal funding. When collection systems are inconsistent or inaccurate, the consequences extend far beyond a spreadsheet. NIJ is looking for a research team capable of s

OVC has opened $2.25 million in federal funding to expand services for American Indian and Alaska Native victims of human trafficking in urban communities.

The Office for Victims of Crime will award up to $6 million to support the continued operation of the National Mass Violence Center, with potential funding of up to $30 million over five years.