STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program

STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program is sponsored by Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. Supports local communities in developing and strengthening effective responses to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.

CJI: Victim Services: STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program The Services * Training * Officers * Prosecutors* (STOP) Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program (STOP Formula Grant Program) supports local communities, including Indian tribal governments and Alaska Native villages, in their efforts to develop and strengthen effective responses to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault (including adult survivors of child sexual abuse), and stalking.

This also includes victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking who are also victims of trafficking and female genital mutilation or cutting, or forced marriage. This program is authorized by the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and is administered through the Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) and authorized by 34 U.S.C § 10441 et seq.

For additional information about this program, click here or here . The award period for this grant is October 1, 2026, through September 30, 2027 . Completed applications and all required documentation must be submitted through IntelliGrants no later than 12:00 p.

m. (noon) EDT on August 11, 2026 . Applications received after 12:00 p.

m. (noon) EDT on August 11, 2026, will not be considered.

Read the Request for Funding The following entities are eligible for the STOP formula grant program: Governmental organizations Faith-based organizations An entity may apply, but will not be eligible for a grant until the entity has been prequalified through a series of threshold requirements, including: Unique Entity ID: The UEI is entered in the Project Information section of the grant application.

For more information and/or to obtain a UEI, click here . System for Award Management (SAM) Registration: To enable ICJI to report subawards in a timely manner, subrecipients are also required to register with the System of Award Management (SAM). SAM is a federally owned and operated free website and is used to populate the information needed to report subaward information.

To register, you must have a UEI number. Registration can be completed here . Review of the entity’s good standing with Indiana Department of Revenue (DOR), Indiana Department of Workforce Development (DWD), and the Indiana Secretary of State (SOS).

The entity must also be enrolled in the E-Verify program. If selected, STOP grantees must protect the privacy and confidentiality of those being provided services and must adhere to all of the requirements outlined in the request for proposal. All grants from ICJI Victim Services are reimbursement-based grants.

Indiana allocates STOP Violence Against Women (VAWA) funds according to federally mandated requirements: 25% for law enforcement activities 25% for prosecution activities Of this amount, 10% must go to culturally specific community-based organizations.

15% available at the state's discretion to support law enforcement, prosecution, court, or victim services programs In addition, 20% must be distributed across at least two categories above for programs or projects that meaningfully address sexual assault, including stranger rape, acquaintance rape, alcohol or drug-facilitated rape, and rape within the context of an intimate partner relationship.

For complete instructions and eligibility details, please review the full Request for Funding. The information provided on this website is intended only as a brief overview. Read the Request for Funding Unallowable Activities & Costs Allowable Activities & Costs The award period for the current grant cycle is from October 1, 2026 – September 30, 2027.

Pursuant to 34 U.S.C. § 10441(b), funds under this program must be used for one or more of the following purposes.

Training law enforcement officers, judges, other court personnel, and prosecutors to more effectively identify and respond to violent crimes against women, including the crimes of sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking, including the appropriate use of nonimmigrant status under subparagraphs (T) and (U) of section 1101(a)(15) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. § 1101(a)(15)).

Developing, training, or expanding units of law enforcement officers, judges, other court personnel, and prosecutors specifically targeting violent crimes against women, including the crimes of sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking.

Developing and implementing more effective police, court, and prosecution policies, protocols, orders, and services specifically devoted to preventing, identifying, and responding to violent crimes against women, including the crimes of sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking, as well as the appropriate treatment of victims, including implementation of the grant conditions in section 40002(b)of the Violence Against Women Act of 1994 (34 U.S.C.

§ 12291(b)). Developing, installing, or expanding data collection and communication systems, including computerized systems, linking police, prosecutors, and courts or for the purpose of identifying, classifying, and tracking arrests, protection orders, violations of protection orders, prosecutions, and convictions for violent crimes against women, including the crimes of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.

Developing, enlarging, or strengthening victim services and legal assistance programs, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking programs, developing or improving delivery of victim services and legal assistance to underserved populations, providing specialized domestic violence court advocates in courts where a significant number of protection orders are granted, and increasing reporting and reducing attrition rates for cases involving violent crimes against women, including crimes of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.

Developing, enlarging, or strengthening programs addressing the needs and circumstances of Indian tribes in dealing with violent crimes against women, including the crimes of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.

Supporting formal and informal statewide, multidisciplinary efforts, to the extent not supported by state funds, to coordinate the response of state law enforcement agencies, prosecutors, courts, victim services agencies, and other state agencies and departments, to violent crimes against women, including the crimes of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.

Training of sexual assault forensic medical personnel examiners in the collection and preservation of evidence, analysis, prevention, and providing expert testimony and treatment of trauma related to sexual assault.

Developing, enlarging, or strengthening programs to assist law enforcement, prosecutors, courts, and others to address the needs and circumstances of individuals 50 years of age and over, individuals with disabilities, and Deaf individuals who are victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking, including recognizing, investigating, and prosecuting instances of such violence or assault and targeting outreach and support, counseling, legal assistance and other victim services to such individuals.

Providing assistance to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in immigration matters. Maintaining core victim services and criminal justice initiatives, while supporting complementary new initiatives and emergency services for victims and their families including rehabilitative work with offenders.

Supporting the placement of special victim assistants (to be known as “Jessica Gonzales Victim Assistants”) in local law enforcement agencies to serve as liaisons between victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking and personnel in local law enforcement agencies in order to improve the enforcement of protection orders.

Jessica Gonzales Victim Assistants shall have expertise in domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking and may undertake the following activities: developing, in collaboration with prosecutors, courts, and victim service providers, standardized response policies for local law enforcement agencies, including the use of evidence-based indicators to assess the risk of domestic and dating violence homicide and prioritize dangerous or potentially lethal cases; notifying persons seeking enforcement of protection orders as to what responses will be provided by the relevant law enforcement agency; referring persons seeking enforcement of protection orders to supplementary services (such as emergency shelter programs, hotlines, or legal assistance services); and taking other appropriate action to assist or secure the safety of the person seeking enforcement of a protection order.

Providing funding to law enforcement agencies, victim services providers, and state, tribal, territorial, and local governments (which funding stream shall be known as the Crystal Judson Domestic Violence Protocol Program) to promote: the development and implementation of training for local victim domestic violence service providers, and to fund victim services personnel, to be known as “Crystal Judson Victim Advocates,” to provide supportive services and advocacy for victims of domestic violence committed by law enforcement personnel; the implementation of protocols within law enforcement agencies to ensure consistent and effective responses to the commission of domestic violence by personnel within such agencies such as the model policy promulgated by the International Association of Chiefs of Police (“ Domestic Violence by Police Officers: A Policy of the IACP, Police Response to Violence Against Women Project” July 2003 )); and the development of such protocols in collaboration with state, tribal, territorial, local victim services providers, and domestic violence coalitions.

any law enforcement, state, tribal, territorial, or local government agency receiving funding under the Crystal Judson Domestic Violence Protocol Program, and any subgrantee of such an agency, shall (1) on an annual basis receive specialized training on the topic of incidents of domestic violence committed by law enforcement personnel from domestic violence and sexual assault nonprofit organizations and (2) provide a report of the adopted protocol to the Department of Justice, including a summary of progress in implementing such protocol, once every two (2) years.

Developing and promoting state, local, or tribal legislation and policies that enhance best practices for responding to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Developing, implementing, or enhancing Sexual Assault Response Teams, or other similar coordinated community responses to sexual assault.

Developing and strengthening policies, protocols, best practices, and training for law enforcement agencies and prosecutors relating to the investigation and prosecution of sexual assault cases and the appropriate treatment of victims. Developing, enlarging, or strengthening programs addressing sexual assault against men, women, and youth in correctional and detention settings.

Identifying and conducting inventories of backlogs of sexual assault evidence collection kits and developing protocols and policies for responding to and addressing such backlogs, including protocols and policies for notifying and involving victims.

Developing, enlarging, or strengthening programs and projects to provide services and responses targeting male and female victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking, whose ability to access traditional services and responses is affected by their sexual orientation or gender identity, as defined in 18 U.S.C. § 249(c).

Developing, enhancing, or strengthening prevention and educational programming to address domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, or female genital mutilation or cutting, with not more than 5 percent of the amount allocated to a state to be used for this purpose.

Developing, enhancing, or strengthening programs and projects to improve evidence collection methods for victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking, including through funding for technology that better detects bruising and injuries across skin tones and related training.

Developing, enlarging, or strengthening culturally specific victim services programs to provide culturally specific victim services and responses to female genital mutilation or cutting. Providing victim advocates in State or local law enforcement agencies, prosecutors’ offices, and courts and providing supportive services and advocacy to Indian victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.

Paying any fees charged by any governmental authority for furnishing a victim or the child of a victim with any of the following documents: A birth certificate or passport of the individual, as required by law. An identification card issued to the person by a state or Tribe, that shows that the person is a resident of the State or member of the Tribe.

States and territories are encouraged to develop and support projects, to the extent consistent with the program’s authorizing statute, that substantively address one or more of the priorities listed below: Combatting human trafficking and transnational crime, particularly crimes linked to illegal immigration, transnational criminal organizations, and cartel operations, including projects that strengthen law enforcement investigation and prosecution while supporting safety and justice for trafficking victims who have also suffered domestic/dating violence, sexual assault, and/or stalking.

Projects dedicated to direct victim services and/or criminal justice responses—including investigation, arrest, prosecution, and enforcement of protective orders—particularly in small towns and rural, remote, and Tribal communities. Proposals submitted by units of local government and public agencies that certify they comply with federal immigration law, including 8 U.S.C. § 1373.

Unallowable Activities and Costs: The activities listed below are out of the program scope and will not be funded: Promoting or facilitating the violation of federal immigration law. Inculcating or promoting gender ideology as defined in Executive Order 14168, Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government.

Promoting or facilitating discriminatory programs or ideology, including illegal DEI and “diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility” programs that do not advance the policy of equal dignity and respect, as described in Executive Order 14173, Ending Illegal Discrimination and Restoring Merit-Based Opportunity.

This prohibition is not intended to interfere with any of OVW’s statutory obligations, such as funding for HBCUs, culturally specific services, and disability programs. Activities that frame domestic violence or sexual assault as systemic social justice issues rather than criminal offenses (e.g., prioritizing criminal justice reform or social justice theories over victim safety and offender accountability).

Generic community engagement or economic development without a clear link to violence prevention, victim safety, or offender accountability. Programs that discourage collaboration with law enforcement or oppose or limit the role of police, prosecutors, or immigration enforcement in addressing violence against women.

Awareness campaigns or media that do not lead to tangible improvements in prevention, victim safety, or offender accountability. Initiatives that prioritize illegal aliens over U.S. citizens and legal residents in receiving victim services and support. Excessive funding for consulting fees, training, administrative costs, or other expenses not related to measurable violence prevention, victim support, and offender accountability.

Any activity or program that unlawfully violates an Executive Order. Activities addressing human trafficking unrelated to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking. Activities addressing Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons (MMIP) unrelated to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking.

Services to victims under the age of eleven (11). Note: Recipients and subrecipients should serve all eligible victims as required by statute, regulation, or award condition. Grant funds under this program may not be used for the following: Lobbying, except with explicit statutory authorization.

Fundraising (including financial campaigns, endowment drives, solicitation of gifts and bequests, and similar expenses incurred solely to raise capital or obtain contributions) and time spent procuring funding including completing federal and state funding applications. Purchase of real property. Physical modifications to buildings, including minor renovations (such as painting or carpeting).

Direct financial assistance to a client such as cash, gift cards, or checks. Alcohol, food (except emergency food for victims), and entertainment costs. Activities that jeopardize victim safety, deter, or prevent physical or emotional healing for victims, or allow offenders to escape responsibility for their actions will not be funded.

Below is a list of these activities: Procedures or policies that exclude eligible victims from receiving services based on the classifications identified in 34 U.S.C. § 12291(b)(13)(A) or their actual or perceived mental or physical health condition, criminal record, employment history or status, income or lack of income, or the age and/or sex of their children.

Procedures or policies that compromise the confidentiality of information and/or privacy of victims. Procedures or policies that require victims to take certain actions (e.g., seek an order of protection; receive counseling; participate in counseling, mediation, or restorative justice/circle processes; report to law enforcement or other authorities; seek civil or criminal remedies) or penalize them for failing to do so.

Procedures or policies that fail to include conducting safety planning with victims. Project designs, products, services, and/or budgets that fail to account for the unique needs of individuals with disabilities, with limited English proficiency, or who are Deaf or hard of hearing, including accessibility for such individuals.

Using technology without addressing implications for victim confidentiality, safety planning, and the need for informed consent. Partnering with individuals or organizations that support/promote practices that compromise victim safety and recovery or undermine offender accountability.

The following activity requires prior approval: Surveys: Recipients must receive prior approval before using grant funds to support surveys, regardless of their purpose. Federal funds must be used to supplement existing funds for program activities and cannot replace or supplant non-federal funds that have been appropriated for the same purpose.

Supplanting occurs when a state, local, or tribal government reduces state, local, or tribal funds for an activity specifically because federal funds are available (or expected to be available) to fund that same activity. There is a 25% match requirement imposed on grant funds under this program for government entities .

If the applicant agency is a nonprofit, nongovernmental organization that is recognized by the IRS under section 501(c)3 of Title 26, the match requirement is waived. If the nonprofit is providing services in the law enforcement or prosecutor category (e.g., training law enforcement officers), match is required and must be provided by the state. The nonprofit can voluntarily provide match to meet this requirement on behalf of the state.

A match calculator to assist in the calculation can be found on our website here . Step 1: Award Amount ÷ % of Federal Share = Total Project Cost Step 2: Total Project Cost x % of Recipient Share = Required Cost Share Example: A grant recipient is awarded $150,000 in federal funding. The match requirement is a 75/25 ratio (federal percentage/recipient percentage).

$150,000 ÷ 75% = $200,000 Total Project Cost $200,000 x 25% = $50,000 Recipient Share (Required Match) Additionally, matching funds must: Be verifiable from the subgrantee’s records; Not be included as contributions for any other federal award; Be necessary and reasonable for the accomplishment of the project or program objectives; Be allowable and conform to all provisions under 2 C. F. R.

200. 400; Not be paid by the federal government under another federal award, except when authorized by federal statute; and Be included in the subgrantee’s approved budget. Match is restricted to the same use of funds as allowed for federal funds.

If an expenditure is not allowable with federal funds, it is not allowable with match funds. Applicants must identify all sources of the non-federal portion of the total project cost (i.e., match funds) and explain how the match funds will be used in the budget narrative section of the application within IntelliGrants.

Definitions and Grant Provisions FAQs on Nondiscrimination Grant Condition in the VAWA Reauthorization Act of 2013 STOP Requirements Certification STOP Sample Reporting Form Completed applications and all required documentation must be submitted through IntelliGrants no later than 12:00 p. m. (noon) EDT on August 11, 2026 .

Applications received after 12:00 p. m. (noon) EDT on August 11, 2026, will not be considered.

Applicants are encouraged to review IntelliGrants training materials before logging in for the first time. The Subrecipient User Manual is available on the ICJI website and under the “training” tab in IntelliGrants. ICJI is not responsible for applicants who fail to submit a timely application due to technical difficulties that occur within 48 hours of the deadline.

For technical assistance with IntelliGrants, please contact CJIHelpDesk@cji. in. gov .

July 13, 2026 RFF Released and IntelliGrants Application Available July 16, 2026 RFF Webinar July 22, 2026 RFF Questions Due July 24, 2026 RFF Answers Posted to ICJI Victim Services Webpage August 11, 2026 RFF Proposal Submissions Due September 8, 2026 Notify Applicants of Award Determination Attachment Requirements: The following documents must be completed and submitted in the “Attachment” section of IntelliGrants to be considered for funding: Total Agency Budget : Complete and upload the Total Agency Budget form .

Nonprofit applicants should complete the tab labeled, “Non-Profit Agencies,” and government entities should complete the tab labeled, “Governmental Agencies. ” Indirect Cost Rate : If the applicant agency has a federally approved indirect cost rate, ICJI will accept this rate. The applicant must provide ICJI with a copy of the Federal Indirect Cost Rate Agreement showing the rate and effective date.

If the applicant elects to use the de minimis rate of 15% of modified total direct costs (MTDC), then it must provide a list of indirect costs and the calculation used to determine the amount charged. Letters of Endorsement : Attach at least one letter of endorsement evidencing community support for the applicant’s program. The letter of endorsement must be from an entity/individual outside of the applicant’s program.

Determination of Suitability to Interact with Participating Minors Certification Form: All applicants are required to attach certification of acknowledgement and adherence to this special condition. The certification form can be found here . STOP Requirements: All applicants are required to attached certification of adherence to the requirements of the applicable provisions of 34 U.S.C.

§ 122912(b). The certification can be found here . Confidentiality Notice Form: All applicants are required to attach the acknowledgement that they have received notice that subgrantees must comply with the confidentiality and privacy requirements of VAWA, as amended.

The acknowledgement form can be found here . Certification Letter Regarding Out-of-Scope Activities: All applicants are required to attach a letter certifying that grant funds will not be used for out-of-scope activities. The certification letter can be found in Appendix A.

Consultation Form: All court, law enforcement, and prosecutor-based programs must attach a consultation form to show they have consulted with a victim service agency during the completion of this funding announcement. Example provided in Appendix C or can be found here .

Prosecutor Office Certification Form: All Prosecutor Office applicants must attach the STOP Prosecutor Certification Form certifying that they currently utilize or will utilize the items required within three years of October 1, 2023, for STOP continuation programs or from October 1, 2026, for New STOP programs. The certification form can be found here .

If you are a continuing program and ICJI has certified meeting this requirement, attach a copy of the certification you received from ICJI. Legal Assistance Certification Letter: If the applicant agency is planning to utilize STOP funding to support legal assistance (see definition in Appendix F,) you must submit a letter stating you will comply with all statutory requirements. Example provided in Appendix B can be found here.

Job Descriptions: If applying for funds for personnel costs, attach the relevant job descriptions for personnel (grant and match funded) and volunteers. Certification Regarding Lobbying and Disclosure Form to Report Lobbying: The forms can be found here and here . Allowable Activities and Costs According to 2 CFR Part 200.

1, indirect cost is defined as “those costs incurred for a common or joint purpose benefitting more than one cost objective, and not readily assignable to the cost objectives specifically benefited, without effort disproportionate to the results achieved.

” Indirect costs are costs of an organization that are not readily assignable to a particular project but are necessary to the operation of the organization and the performance of the project. Indirect costs are those that benefit more than one activity and are common or joint purpose costs. Requesting Indirect Costs : Requesting indirect costs is optional.

Applicants do not have to request indirect costs, but it is allowable. To calculate indirect costs, applicants must first determine the Modified Total Direct Costs (MTDC) amount of the project budget. Indirect costs that can be requested are not based on the entire project budget but on the MTDC amount.

Applicants have two options when requesting indirect costs: using a formal Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (ICRA) or using a de minimis rate. These two options are outlined below. Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (ICRA) This is a formal rate agreement that an organization has applied for and received from their cognizant federal agency (ICJI does not approve ICRAs).

Organizations will have a letter or other documentation that lists the federally negotiated rate. The rate in the ICRA must be accepted, unless otherwise specified by the federal awarding agency. Applicants can request the percentage (as outlined in the ICRA) of the Modified Total Direct Costs (MTDC) of their budget for indirect costs.

This can be used by organizations that have never had a federally approved Indirect Cost Rate Agreement. Organizations can use a rate of up to 15% of the Modified Total Direct Costs (MTDC) of their budget for indirect costs. If an applicant elects to use the de minimis rate of 15% of Modified Total Direct Costs (MTDC), then it must provide a list of indirect costs and the calculation used to determine the amount charged.

If an applicant elects to include indirect costs in their proposed grant budget, this intent must be included in the Budget Narrative section of the application. In addition, if the applicant has an ICRA, the approved agreement must be uploaded in the “attachment” section of the application.

If an applicant requests to utilize a de minimis rate, then an attachment must be uploaded in IntelliGrants indicating how the indirect costs were calculated and the costs assigned as indirect . For more information related to indirect costs, please refer to the DOJ Grants Financial Guide .

Contractors and Consultants: When a grant recipient contracts for work or services, the following is required: All contractual services must be obtained through a procurement method. Verification of this method must be supplied upon completion of contract.

All consultant and contractual services shall be supported by written contracts signed by all parties stating the services to be performed, rate of compensation, and length of time over which the services will be provided. A copy of all written contracts for contractual or consultant services shall be attached in IntelliGrants to the grant file upon their ratification.

Payments shall be supported by statements outlining the services rendered, date of service, and cost of service. Any consultant costs exceeding the allowable rate (maximum of $81. 25 per hour or $650 per day) will not be allowed.

Administrative costs are an allowable expense but are limited to 10% of the total grant funded budget . Administrative costs include: Time used to complete STOP-required time and attendance sheets, programmatic documentation, reports, and required statistics; and, Administrative time used to collect and maintain satisfaction surveys and needs assessments used to improve service delivery within the STOP-funded project.

Travel costs are limited to direct service travel or in-state travel for STOP-funded personnel attending training related to their STOP program duties. Expenses and reimbursements for travel must follow the most current Indiana Department of Administration State Travel Policy or the subrecipient’s travel policy, whichever is more restrictive . Learn more .

In order to be eligible for reimbursement, program costs must meet the following criteria: Costs must be necessary and reasonable for the stated purpose of the grant. Costs must be in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. Learn more .

Costs must conform to any limitations or exclusions set forth in 2 C. F. R.

Part 200 and the STOP Grant Program Requirements. Costs must be consistent with policies and procedures of the STOP grant program and applied uniformly. Costs must be adequately documented with supporting materials including receipts, invoices, timesheets, paystubs, etc. ICJI’s supporting documentation policy can be found here .

2026 STOP Grant Webinar + FAQ ICJI’s Victim Services Division hosted a webinar on the 2026-2027 STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program. This session includes an overview of the STOP grant program, highlighting key program updates and outlining what applicants need to know before applying. TRAINING HUB: Looking for more training opportunities?

Explore additional webinars covering topics such as grant-writing best practices and how to complete the Subgrantee Basic Budget form. Reporting Form Instructions View reporting form instructions for more in-depth guidance on how to report about STOP-funded activities on the Annual Progress Report.

This FTE calculator is an optional tool that can be used by STOP Formula subgrantees to calculate totals for the staff section of their progress report. This document provides an example of the STOP Reporting Form. STOP Formula Training Video Review all of the sections of the reporting form with examples and detailed instructions on how best to report your STOP-funded activities.

Watch the STOP training video here Video: What is full-time equivalent (FTE)? Stumped by FTEs? Spend 4 minutes (actually, less!)

watching this video. Watch the FTE training here Crafting Narratives Training Video Data are just summaries of thousands of stories – tell a few of those stories to help make the data meaningful. Watch this video to learn more.

Watch the narrative training video here Crafting Narratives - Training Materials Access and download all of the materials you need to follow along with the webinar training! Download the materials here 2022 Awards Number of Awards: 51 Total Amount Awarded: $2,971,442 Click here for a PDF version.

Fort Wayne Police Department Allen County Prosecuting Attorney's Office Center for Nonviolence, Inc. Bartholomew County Prosecutor's Office Columbus Regional Shelter for Victims of Domestic Violence, Inc. Boone County Prosecutor's Office Brown County Prosecutor’s Office Cass County Prosecutor’s Office Clark County Sheriff's Office Clark County Prosecutor's Office Clinton County Prosecutor's Office DeKalb County Prosecutor’s Office Delaware County Prosecuting Attorney A Better Way Services, Inc. Elkhart County Prosecutor's Office Fayette County Prosecutor's Office Franklin County Prosecutor's Office Grant County Prosecutor's Office Hancock County Prosecutor's Office Hendricks County Prosecutor's Office Howard County Prosecutor's Office Johnson County Prosecutor Office Lake County Prosecutor’s Office Madison County Prosecutor's Office Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault, Inc. Latino Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence, Inc. Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence Marion County Prosecutor's Office Marion County Sheriff's Department Monroe County Prosecutor's Office Morgan County Prosecutor's Office Noble County Prosecutor's Office Porter County Prosecutor's Office Putnam County Prosecutor’s Office Ripley County Prosecutor's Office Rush County Prosecutor’s Office Scott County Sheriff’s Department Scott County Prosecutor's Office Shelby County Prosecutor, 16th Judicial Circuit Steuben County Prosecutor’s Office St.

Joseph County Prosecutor's Office Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office Vanderburgh County Prosecutor’s Office Albion Fellows Bacon Center, Inc. Vermillion County Prosecutor's Office 2021 Awards Number of Awards: 53 Total Amount Awarded: $3,068,243 Allen County Prosecuting Attorney's Office Fort Wayne Police Department Bartholomew County Prosecutor's Office Boone County Prosecutor's Office Brown County Prosecutor's Office Cass County Prosecutor's Office Clark County Sheriff's Office Clark County Prosecutor's Office Clinton County Prosecutor's Office A Better Way Services, Inc. Delaware County Prosecuting Attorney Elkhart County Prosecutor's Office Fayette County Prosecutor’s Office Grant