$266K in expenses

Public education - NCVC creates and distributes, online and in print, unique information products, including fact books, directories, training manuals, research reports, policy briefs, and victim service materials to the public.

$116K in expenses

Civil justice - NCVC's national crime victim bar association is an organization of attorneys and expert witnesses dedicated to helping victims seek justice for the harms they have suffered and hold third parties accountable through the civil justice system.

$1.7M in expenses

Victim services - national compassion fund was jointly developed by national center for victims of crime, INC. (NCVC) with 70 victims and families of some of the worst mass-casualty crimes in united states history, including 9/11, columbine, virginia tech, niu, aurora, oak creek sikh temple, sandy hook, and las vegas. The fund distributes money donated as cash payments to the victims, and they themselves decide how to best use the money to recover and rebuild their lives. The fund is overseen by NCVC, which is advised by a panel of experts in crime victim compensation and recovery. The panel includes representatives of the victims of past mass casualty crimes.

$1.0M in expenses

Training and technical assistance - NCVC provides victim assistance and allied service professionals with regional and national training opportunities led by national experts that include basic, advanced, and skill-building instruction on a variety of issues and cutting-edge topics to help professionals and volunteers support victims of crime more effectively.

$291K in expenses

Public policy - NCVC advocates for passage of laws and public policies that create resources and secure rights and protections for crime victims.