Victim compensation
Multimedia Program To Improve Criminal Justice System Participation and Reduce Distress Among Physically Injured Crime Victims
OVC Fast Facts: Office for Victims of Crime Reports on 2013–2014 Programs and Services Fact Sheet
Responding to September 11 Victims: Lessons Learned From the States
Crime Victims Fund
Recovering From Crime: Steps for the Physically Injured Victim
What You Can Do If You Are a Victim of Crime
OVC Help Series for Victims of Crime: Domestic Violence
OVC Help Series for Crime Victims: Impaired Driving
OVC Help Series for Crime Victims: Homicide
OVC Help Series for Crime Victims: Robbery
OVC Help Series for Crime Victims: Assault
Antiterrorism and Emergency Assistance Program (AEAP) Brochure
Making Restitution Real: Five Case Studies on Improving Restitution Collection
Repaying Debts
Victim Compensation Policy and White-Collar Crime Public Preferences in a National Willingness-to-Pay Survey
Financial Support for Victims of Crime: A Quick Guide for Corrections and Community Supervision Officers
Law Enforcement Resources
OJP, along with DOJ partners, are committed to supporting and protecting America's law enforcement. Featured resources include officer safety & wellness, DOJ resources, VALOR, tribal law enforcement, and helping law enforcement combat opioids.
State Administering Agencies
Many OJP formula grants are awarded directly to state governments, which then set priorities and allocate funds within that state. For more information on how a state intends to distribute formula grant funds, contact the administering state agency. For each state, a list of formula grant points of contact is available by clicking on that state in the map below, or choosing from the drop menu at the bottom of the page. If you are using grant monies for information technology, you can comply with the special condition by contacting the State and Territory Technology Points of Contact in your state