OVC FY 2026 National Mass Violence Center
Contract Overview
Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.
AI Contract Overview
The Office for Victims of Crime is offering funding under the OVC FY 2026 National Mass Violence Center solicitation to sustain and enhance the operations of the National Mass Violence Center, which is tasked with improving preparedness and response to mass violence incidents nationwide. The Center will provide direct and virtual support to law enforcement, first responders, survivors, and families, focusing on the implementation of victim services such as mental health care, emergency assistance, and the establishment of recovery centers. It will also assist jurisdictions in integrating victim-centered strategies into existing emergency response plans, ensuring that the needs of those affected by mass violence are systematically addressed during and after incidents. Key activities include developing best practices, training programs, and practical tools that emphasize behavioral health, resilience, and coordination among stakeholders including emergency managers, public health professionals, victim service providers, government officials, and faith leaders. The Center’s work is centered on building community capacity to respond effectively, with a strong focus on long-term recovery and the seamless incorporation of victim needs into emergency planning frameworks. This funding opportunity is open for applications through July 22, 2026, with inquiries directed to the Office for Victims of Crime at the U.S. Department of Justice.
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Full Description
The NMVC supports communities experiencing mass violence, including in-person and virtual support for law enforcement and other first responders, survivors, and families. These include assistance implementing victim services (including mental health care and other emergency supports); creating recovery centers; and helping jurisdictions prepare to respond to victims of these incidents. Planning allows stakeholders (e.g., first responders, emergency managers, health professionals, victim services providers, government representatives, faith leaders) to build on and enhance existing emergency response plans to ensure the needs of victims, families, and first responders are addressed after these incidents. NMVC activities emphasize behavioral health—including mental health—and resiliency in response to mass violence incidents and the integration of victims’ needs into existing emergency response plans.
