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

The Office on Violence Against Women has opened $10.5 million for programs improving training, accessibility, advocacy, and direct services for survivors with disabilities and Deaf survivors.

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.

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.

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

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.

The Office on Violence Against Women has opened its FY2026 ICJR Program, one of the most direct federal funding pathways available to organizations working at the intersection of victim services and the criminal justice system. Unlike many federal grants that fund research or law enforcement operations exclusively, this program is specifically designed to strengthen coordination between victim advocates, law enforcement, prosecutors, and courts. For established nonprofits, Tr