Domestic Violence Prevention & Intervention (26-444-80-0652-01)

Domestic Violence Prevention & Intervention (26-444-80-0652-01) is sponsored by Illinois Department of Human Services, Division of Family & Community Services. This grant program focuses on preventing and intervening in domestic violence within Illinois.

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Quintero, Secretary IDHS Grants Administration Family & Community Services Grants - FY 2026 Office of Adult Services & Basic Supports Opportunities Domestic Violence Prevention & Intervention (26-444-80-0652-01) 1.

- Basic Information (CSFA Data Section) Items 1(A) - 1(E) are in the CSFA Data Table Below: Awarding Agency Name (1-A) Illinois Department of Human Services Family and Community Services- Office of Adult Services and Basic Supports Funding Opportunity Title (1-B) Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention Funding Opportunity Number (1-D) Catalog of State Financial Assistance (CSFA) Number Catalog of State Financial Assistance (CSFA) Name Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention Assistance Listing Number(s) (1-E) Estimated Total Program Funding Amount Anticipated Number of Awards Cost Sharing or Matching Requirement?

Restrictions on Indirect Costs? Technical Assistance Session Offered Date/Time: Friday, March 14th, 10:00am - 11:30am 1.

- Basic Information Continued - Section F through I The Department expects to award approximately $70,077,955 The source of funding for this program is State and Federal funds The Department anticipates funding approximately 55-65 grant awards to provide this program Expected Dollar Amount of Individual Grant Awards The Department anticipates that the dollar amount of individual awards will be $150,000-$2,000,000.

Average amount of Funding per Grant Award on average in previous years. Average funding amount for this grant award program in previous years: N/A Renewal or Supplementation of Existing Projects Eligibility.

Applications for renewal or supplementation of existing projects are eligible to compete with applications for new State awards Successful applicants under this NOFO may be eligible to receive two subsequent one-year grant renewals for this program.

Renewals are at the discretion of the Department and are based on sufficient appropriation and performance criteria including, but not limited to: Grantee has performed satisfactorily during the previous reporting period All required reports have been submitted on time, unless a written exception has been provided by the Division/Department No outstanding issues are present (e.g., in good standing with all pre-qualification requirements and no outstanding corrective action, etc.) Sub-Recipient Agreement(s) and budgets must be pre-approved by the Department and on file with the Department.

Sub-recipients are subject to all provisions of this Agreement. The successful applicant Agency shall retain sole responsibility for the performance and monitoring of the sub-recipient. Pre-Award Costs are allowed subject to the discretion, review, and prior approval of the IDHS Budget Committee.

Pre-Award Costs must be identified as such in the IDHS Uniform Grant Budget Narrative. Pre-Award costs are not allowable for this award IDHS grants are governed by 2 CFR. Part 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles and 30 ILCS 708 which include information on allowable costs, audit requirements, and financial records.

Indirect Costs may be applied to this grant award. Indirect Cost rates must be approved through the Illinois Indirect Cost Rate Election System (ICRES) The release of this NOFO does not obligate the Illinois Department of Human Services to make an award Application Posting Date 03/11/2025.

The Department must receive the Preliminary Submission materials (Letter of Intent, etc.): Not applicable The Department must receive the Full Application: Due on 04/11/2025 at 5:00PM CST Anticipated Award Date 07/01/2025 Anticipated Start Dates and Periods of Performance for new grant awards. Subject to appropriation, the grant period will begin no sooner than 07/01/2025 and will continue through.

The Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention (DVPI) program provides safe, secure shelter to protect victims and their children from further abuse; to provide information, support, counseling and advocacy services to help victims become aware of and take advantage of their rights and options; to provide supportive services that help victims become self-sufficient and enable them to live in nonviolent homes; and to educate and inform the community that abusing a family member is a crime that will not be tolerated.

Agency Contact Information. If you have questions about this NOFO, please contact DHS. DVSAHT@illinois.

gov . A frequently asked Question and Answer page is posted on the DHS website. Questions submitted up to 2 business days prior to the end of the NOFO posting period, will be posted on the website.

Eligible Applicants. This subsection must identify the following: The specific types of applicants that may apply for the grant award are: not-for-profit agencies with experience in domestic violence services. This opportunity is limited to operational community-based domestic violence programs that demonstrate compliance with the requirements outlined in the Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual.

Applicants must demonstrate the ability to begin services immediately upon execution of the uniform grant agreement. The applicant must meet the Registration, Pre-qualification and any other Mandatory Requirements listed in this funding opportunity.

Applicants must provide the following information via the Grantee Portal annually to be registered with the State of Illinois as an awardee: Organization name and contact information Federal Employee Identification Number (FEIN) Unique Identity Number (UEI) Applicants must be prequalified; therefore, applications from entities that have not prequalified prior to and on the due date of this application will NOT be reviewed and will NOT be considered for funding.

Items a) through e) below are the prequalification requirements. Unique Entity Identifiers and SAM Registration: Each applicant (unless the applicant is an individual or State awarding agency that is exempt from those requirements under 2 CFR § 25. 110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal or State awarding agency under 2 CFR § 25.

110(d)) is required to: Be registered in SAM. gov before the application due date. Provide a valid unique entity identifier (UEI) in its application.

Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active award or an application or plan under consideration by the awarding agency. The State Agency may not make an award until applicant has fully complied to all UEI and SAM requirements.

The State Agency may determine that an applicant is not qualified if they have not complied to requirements and use that determination as a basis to award another applicant or applicants. Must be in "good standing" with the Illinois Secretary of State if the Illinois Secretary of State requires the entity's organization type to be registered. Must not be on the Illinois Stop Payment List Must not be on the Sam.

gov Exclusion List Must not be on the Medicaid Sanctions List Additional Mandatory Requirements Eligibility factors for the principal investigator or project director if any. Successful Applicants will not receive an award if Pre-Award Requirements are not met. Qualified status is re-verified nightly.

If the entity's status changes, an email notice is sent to the designated entity representative with a link to the Grantee Portal. See Section number 1(F) for funding restrictions, if applicable. Other factors that would disqualify an applicant or application include: Limit on number of applications.

One application per agency Providers are required to provide in-kind and/or financial match. Grantees will receive a combination of federal and state monies and must be able to secure matching funds from approved sources and as directed by the Department. The rate of match is 25% of the federal funding portion of the grant award.

Grantees should identify matching revenues in Section B of their budget. This section contains the full program description of the funding opportunity. The general purpose of the funding is to provide crisis intervention to victims of domestic violence and their vulnerable family members.

Providers function as a safety net for victims and provide quality comprehensive, specialized, or legal specialized domestic violence services to victims and their vulnerable family members. The goal of service delivery is to prevent domestic violence by meeting the immediate crisis and long-term needs of victims and their vulnerable family members.

It is expected to achieve that Providers' service delivery model shall encourage and support victims' efforts to regain control over and decrease the violence in their lives.

Providers shall increase the safety of victims, their children, and vulnerable family members; respect and support the authority and autonomy of adult victims in directing their own lives, and hold perpetrators, not victims, responsible for the abusive behavior and for stopping the abuse. Victim safety shall be paramount in all operational policies and procedures including eligibility and shelter admission.

Victims shall be encouraged to follow safety plans and seek assistance as often as it is necessary to keep their children, themselves, and vulnerable family members safe for the public good. The State agency's funding priorities or focus areas. IDHS is working to counteract systemic racism and inequity, and to prioritize and maximize diversity throughout its service provision process.

This work involves addressing existing institutionalized inequities, aiming to create transformation, and operationalizing equity and racial justice. It also focuses on the creation of a culture of inclusivity for all regardless of race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, or ability.

Grant funds must be used to cover the costs of providing crisis intervention, shelter, outreach, prevention and related domestic violence services as defined in this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). The Department will provide funding to support and enhance existing programs, but will not provide full funding to any program, and startup programs will not be considered.

Funds are used to support operational domestic violence victim service programs that meet the guidelines established in the Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual. This funding support's the Department's goals of health and safety.

Focus Areas of these grant funds include the three following types of domestic violence services: Comprehensive Domestic Violence Services Grantees provide a full menu of domestic violence services including shelter, 24- hour response to calls from the Illinois Domestic Violence Help Line, information and referral, counseling, advocacy, Illinois Domestic Violence Act advocacy, transportation, and community outreach and prevention services.

Emergency shelter for survivors and their unsafe family members may be through program-operated, on-site facilities and/or off-site facilities such as hotels/motels or safe homes. Specialized Domestic Violence Services Grantees provide specific, limited domestic violence services but do not provide emergency shelter for survivors.

Specialized services are required to provide referrals to shelter services, information and referral for other services, outreach, education, and prevention and at least one of the following services: counseling, advocacy, Illinois Domestic Violence Act advocacy. Specialized Legal Domestic Violence Services Grantees utilize attorneys, paralegals and other professionals to assist victims with legal advocacy and litigation.

This may include providing victims with legal information and options, accompanying them through the legal system or advocating for them within the legal system. This can include advocacy and legal services related to the Illinois Domestic Violence Act or assistance with legal issues in systems such as DCFS, housing, the police, or the State's Attorney's office.

The goals and objectives of this program are that grantees' service delivery model shall encourage and support victims' efforts to regain control over and decrease the violence in their lives.

Grantees shall increase the safety of victims, their children, and vulnerable family members; respect and support the authority and autonomy of adult victims in directing their own lives, and hold perpetrators, not victims, responsible for the abusive behavior and for stopping the abuse. Victim safety shall be paramount in all operational policies and procedures including eligibility and shelter admission.

Victims shall be encouraged to follow safety plans and seek assistance as often as it is necessary to keep their children, themselves, and vulnerable family members safe. Grantees must provide services in accordance with the IDHS/ICADV Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual.

The award will contribute to achieving the program's goals and objectives by providing crisis intervention to victims of domestic violence and their vulnerable family members. Providers function as a safety net for victims and provide quality comprehensive, specialized, or legal specialized domestic violence services to victims and their vulnerable family members.

The goal of service delivery is to prevent domestic violence by meeting the immediate crisis and long-term needs of victims and their vulnerable family members. Number of clients that know more ways to plan for their safety as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System. Number of clients that know more about resources in their community as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System.

Number of clients that feel safer from abuse by getting out of the abusive environment while in shelter as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System. Number of clients that feel more hopeful about their future as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System.

Number of clients that have a better understanding of the effects of abuse on their life as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System. Number of clients that have a better understanding of the effects of abuse on their children's lives as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System.

Number of clients that have an increased understanding of their legal rights as a domestic violence victim as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System. Number of clients that know they can report violations of orders of protection as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System.

Number of clients that feel better able to support themselves and their children as measured by client data entered quarterly into the InfoNet System. Performance Measures and Standards The expected performance goals, indicators, targets, baseline data, data collection, and other outcomes the agency expects recipients to achieve are the following: 70% of clients surveyed will know more ways to plan for their safety.

70% of clients surveyed will know more about resources in their community. 70% of clients surveyed will feel safer from abuse while in shelter. 70% of clients surveyed will feel more hopeful about their future.

70% of clients surveyed will have a better understanding of the effects of abuse on their life. 70% of clients surveyed will have a better understanding of the effects of abuse on their children's lives. 70% of clients surveyed will have an increased understanding of their legal rights as a domestic violence victim.

70% of clients surveyed will know they can report violations of orders of protection. 70% of clients surveyed will feel better able to support themselves and their children. The following deliverables are required for all grantees funded under this grant award: Grantees must provide services for the entire funding period and notify the Department of changes to their Program plan or changes in personnel within 10 days.

Grantees shall collect and report service outcomes via the InfoNet as directed by the Department. The collection and reporting of this data are essential in determining the outcomes of services provided to clients. The Provider shall submit outcomes on a quarterly basis, as specified by the Department, within 25 days after the end of each quarter.

Within 60 days of the end of the agreement period, the Provider shall submit a report, as directed by the Department, detailing the results of the outcomes collected. The Providers InfoNet outcome data will be used by the Department to determine performance. Provide domestic violence services to clients who are or have been victims of or threatened with domestic violence or abuse, whether physical, sexual, or emotional.

Persons eligible as clients are adults and minors and their vulnerable family members. Eligibility for service is based on the victim's self-reported current needs and ability to benefit from such service. Grantee must provide inclusive, and voluntary services.

Participation in any service is voluntary and is not to be used as a condition for remaining in the program, including shelter. Services cannot be contingent upon participation in program activities or compliance with program rules, unless there is a safety reason for the rule. Grantees or subcontractors may not charge fees to victims or significant others seeking services for domestic violence.

The Provider shall make no direct payments to victims or their dependents. It is a requirement that all DV providers serve survivors from any catchment area when the provider has the capacity.

Grantees shall not discriminate in the provision of services on the basis of age, race, creed, sex, ethnicity, color, national origin, the county of origin, marital status, sexual orientation, citizenship status, spoken language, disability, or religion. All grantees must provide services in a trauma-informed, culturally sensitive manner.

Grantees need to understand, acknowledge and respect the differences among victims of domestic violence in ethnicity, race, religion, age, gender, abilities, language and other characteristics, and provide services in a relevant, competent and appropriate manner in accordance with these differences.

Programs should demonstrate an ability to adapt individual interventions, programs, and policies to fit the cultural context of the individual family or community. Grantees must have established partnerships with organizations that primarily serve underserved populations and have a written plan for referrals, coordinated or contracted services and confidentiality.

Victims are to be given information on any applicable organization that primarily serve underserved populations, whereby victims have the option to choose the organization to receive services from. Grantees will be required to assure the health and safety of clients during all stages of service delivery.

The safety of victims and their children must be paramount when determining operational policies and procedures, client eligibility and admission to services. Programs are required to have in place and follow written security and safety procedures designed to protect clients and staff from perpetrators of abuse, as applicable.

Services must be provided in a secure environment, and Grantees that shelter clients on site are required to have staff present at the site whenever clients are present. Additional information on safety requirements can be found throughout the Illinois Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual on the ICADV website. All federal, state and local requirements related to health, safety and zoning must also be met.

All information, records, and documents concerning persons served must remain confidential and be protected by the Grantee from unauthorized disclosure. Except as required by state or federal law, regulation or order; Grantees must agree not to disclose any information concerning a client without the informed, written and reasonably time-limited consent of the client.

Such information must be limited to that which is necessary for the proper delivery of services to the client under the terms of the contract. Grantees will be required to have in place and follow written policies and procedures on client confidentiality and the release of client information.

More information on confidentiality requirements can be found in the Confidentiality chapter of the Illinois Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual. Grantees will be required to document service delivery and maintain accurate and complete service records for each client.

As directed by the Department, Grantees will be required to submit quarterly data by the 25th day following the close of the quarter and progress reports to the Department as requested. The InfoNet documentation system, operated by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, is the required documentation system for all domestic violence programs funded through the Department.

All program sites and services must be ADA compliant, to include having procedures in place to provide reasonable accommodations to clients that require such. This may include accommodating clients with service provision at other locations. Programs must be responsive to the needs of victims with disabilities and Deaf victims.

Grantee must participate in monitoring activities and receive consultation and technical assistance from the Department or its authorized representatives. Grantee staff will be required to be in attendance at monitoring activities. Programs may be required to attend meetings and training as provided by the Department or a subcontractor of the Department.

Grantees shall ensure representation at mandatory program meetings, management and program trainings convened by or on behalf of the Department. Providers will be notified of any such meetings and required staffing levels. Grantees are required to work with the IDHS training and technical partners and respond to requests for information, scheduling of site visits or other technical assistance efforts.

Obtain approval from the Department for all materials produced pursuant to this Agreement. If materials are produced by the Provider without prior approval by the Department, production costs may be disallowed. Grantee will establish and maintain collaborative relationships with PAIP providers and be knowledgeable of available services.

In addition to the deliverables cited above for all grantees, Comprehensive Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention Programs shall provide services identified below and as outlined in the Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual: Grantees must respond to the emergency shelter needs of victims and their families, 24 hours per day, 365 days per year.

An active connection to emergency shelter is required which may include, but not be limited to, admission to grantee's onsite shelter, calling a shelter program and coordinating admission and transportation to shelter, making hotel or community arrangements for safe shelter. Hotel placement costs must be included in the budget. Supportive services must be provided to all onsite and offsite shelter clients.

Grantees are required to work with the Domestic Violence Helpline including providing shelter bed counts as requested (DVPI onsite shelters), responding timely to calls from staff to connect victims to local programs for services (all DVPI grantees) and other coordination activities to promote access to services.

It is the expectation of the Department that onsite shelter programs do not significantly decrease the number of beds/space described by the grantee in the Program Narrative. In order to comply with the confidentiality clause of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986 (750 ILCS 60/227.)

, any person, employee or volunteer, who provides domestic violence services to victims either through face-to-face contact or via remote services or the crisis hotline, must complete at a minimum 40 hours of training in domestic violence advocacy, crisis intervention and related areas. All Grantees will be required to keep on file documentation that appropriate staff and volunteers meet all training requirements.

The Illinois Domestic Violence Act is available on the Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence website . In addition, all supervisors, coordinators, directors and other program leaders are strongly encouraged to have Illinois Certified Domestic Violence Professional (ICDVP) certification.

Grantees must have trained staff and/or trained volunteers available to answer calls directly from the statewide hotline and others for information and referral and crisis intervention. These services must be provided by staff/volunteers who meet the 40-hour training requirements.

Grantees must help each victim and vulnerable family member identify their immediate crisis and long -term needs and develop an individualized service plan to meet the identified needs. Grantees must provide individual and/or group counseling which includes emotional support, guidance, education, problem solving, listening, IDVA advocacy, discussion of rights and options, safety planning, service planning and related services.

These services must be provided by staff/volunteers who meet the 40-hour training requirements.

Grantees must provide Illinois Domestic Violence Act advocacy - an explanation of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act and how to obtain a civil or criminal Order of Protection (OP) and assistance in obtaining an OP, including intervention/contact on the victim's behalf with representatives of the civil or criminal justice system and law enforcement personnel.

Grantees must provide advocacy services which may include legal, medical and other efforts by a staff/volunteer with a third party on behalf of a victim. These services must be provided by staff/volunteers who meet the 40-hour training requirements. Grantees must provide transportation assistance or provide direct transportation for victims.

Grantees are required to provide outreach and prevention services to the community. Grantees may choose to provide or purchase supplemental services - episodic childcare, child visitation, educational assistance, emergency medical care, employment assistance, housing assistance, mental health counseling, and substance abuse counseling, for those receiving comprehensive domestic violence services.

In addition to the deliverables cited above for all grantees, Specialized Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention Programs shall provide services identified below and as outlined in the Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual: In order to comply with the confidentiality clause of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act of 1986 (750 ILCS 60/227.)

, any person, employee or volunteer, who provides domestic violence services to victims either through face-to-face contact or via remote services or the crisis hotline, must complete at a minimum 40 hours of training in domestic violence advocacy, crisis intervention and related areas. All Grantees will be required to keep on file documentation that appropriate staff and volunteers meet all training requirements.

The Illinois Domestic Violence Act is available on the Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence website at: https://www. ilcadv. org/.

In addition, all supervisors, coordinators, directors and other program leaders are strongly encouraged to have Illinois Certified Domestic Violence Professional (ICDVP) certification. Grantees are required to provide referrals to shelter services, information and referral for other services, and at least one of the following services and associated deliverables: counseling, advocacy, Illinois Domestic Violence Act advocacy.

Grantees must help each victim and vulnerable family member identify their immediate crisis and long-term needs and develop an individualized service plan to meet the identified needs.

Grantees, who provide individual and/or group counseling, must include emotional support, guidance, education, problem solving, listening, IDVA advocacy which includes discussion of rights and options, safety planning, service planning and related services. These services must be provided by staff/volunteers who meet the 40-hour training requirements.

Grantees, who provide Illinois Domestic Violence Act advocacy, must include an explanation of the Illinois Domestic Violence Act and how to obtain a civil or criminal Order of Protection (OP) and assistance in obtaining an OP, including intervention/contact on the victim's behalf with representatives of the civil or criminal justice system and law enforcement personnel.

Grantees, who provide advocacy services must ensure that these services be provided by staff/volunteers who meet the 40-hour training requirements. Advocacy services may include legal, medical and other efforts by a staff/volunteer with a third party on behalf of a victim.

In addition to the deliverables cited above for all grantees, Specialized Legal Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention Programs shall provide services identified below and as outlined in the Domestic Violence Services Guidelines Manual: Grantee will utilize attorneys, paralegals and other professionals to assist clients with navigating the legal system including, but not limited to, obtaining criminal or civil orders of protection, obtaining or defending divorce proceedings, and other child-related proceedings.

Any staff supported through the Specialized Domestic Violence Legal Services who provide domestic violence services to victims either through face-to-face contact or via remote services must complete at a minimum 40 hours of training. Grantees must develop a training and supervision plan for volunteers providing legal services.

Grantee will integrate safety planning into legal services as appropriate and have staff trained in domestic violence and safety planning. Grantee will establish and maintain relationships with and provide education to court personnel and other key allies to enhance advocacy and legal efforts on behalf of victims.

Grantees will establish and maintain collaborative relationships with comprehensive domestic violence prevention and intervention programs and be knowledgeable of available services.

Grantees will establish and maintain collaborative relationships with other entities to provide advocacy and address victim's basic needs outside of legal issues, which may include, but is not limited to comprehensive domestic violence services, housing, employment, substance use, mental health and employment.

For cooperative agreements, the "substantial involvement" that the State agency expects to have are: Specific unallowable costs for this program include the following: All applicants will use grant funds according to the guidelines, conditions, and parameters set forth in this funding notice and in compliance with federal statutes, regulations, and the terms and conditions of any federal awards.

Allowable costs are those that are necessary and reasonable based on the activity(ies) contained in the Scope of Work, are justified in the Budget Narrative, and are allowable under Subpart E of 2 CFR 200. It is expected that administrative costs, both direct and indirect, will represent a small portion of the overall program budget. Any budget deemed to include inappropriate or excessive administrative costs will not be approved.

Program budgets and narratives must detail how all proposed expenditures are necessary for program implementation. Unallowable costs: Please refer to 2 CFR 200 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, PART 200 Subpart E - Cost Principles to determine the appropriateness of costs.

In addition, and specific to this grant, the following costs will be unallowable without specific prior written approval from IDHS: Entertainment costs, except where specific costs that might otherwise be considered entertainment have a programmatic purpose and are authorized in the approved budget (2 CFR 200.

438) Capital expenditures for general purpose equipment, including any vehicle regardless of cost, buildings, and land (2 CFR 200. 439) Capital expenditures for improvements to land, buildings, or equipment which materially increase their value or useful life (2 CFR 200.

439) Food, and other goods or services for personal use of the grantee's employees, contractors, or consultants of the grantee unless authorized as per diem under the State of Illinois Governor's Travel Control Board (2 CFR 200. 445). Deposits for items, services, or space.

Program beneficiaries or program participants must meet the following requirements: Eligible participants must be people who state that they are or have been victims of or threatened with domestic violence, or if they are not able to state this, are referred with information and details that indicate domestic violence dynamics.

Services may be provided to adults and/or their unsafe family or household members, and minors who are or have been involved in dating or engagement relationships and/or their unsafe family or household members. Authorizing statutes and regulations for the funding opportunity include the following: I.

Authorizing statutes and regulations for the funding opportunity include the following: The Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention grant award is authorized by a direct appropriation utilizing state and federal funds. 4. - Application Contents and Format.

This subsection must identify the