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Alabama Grants $673K for Crime Victim Support

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Alabama Governor Kay Ivey allocates $673,000 in grants to bolster support for crime victims in central Alabama, targeting essential services like counseling and hotlines, and backing investigations and prosecutions against offenders. The funds, sourced from the U.S. Department of Justice through ADECA, aim to aid recovery and prevent future harm across multiple counties, with agencies sharing the grants for shelters, therapy, forensic exams, and legal aid.

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Alabama Grants $673K for Crime Victim Support

Birmingham News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Birmingham News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Alabama Grants $673K for Crime Victim Support. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 28th. This is Birmingham News Today, local news powered by AI. Alabama Governor K.I.V. just awarded $673,000 in grants to boost support for crime victims in Central Alabama. The funds target programs offering essential services like counseling and hotlines while also backing investigations and prosecutions against offenders. This money flows from the U.S. Department of Justice through the Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs, or Attica. They handle it to address the deep damage from violent crimes that demand specialized skills. Victims stand to gain big time, with help rebuilding lives after trauma from domestic violence, sexual assault, and more. Local leaders praise the move for aiding recovery and preventing future harm across multiple counties. Agencies from Tuscaloosa to the Black Belt in Birmingham are sharing the grants for shelters, therapy, forensic exams, and legal aid. Some focus on immigrants or specific circuits, ensuring broad coverage in the region.

These efforts tie into Attica's wider work in law enforcement and community programs, keeping the push strong for justice and victim care statewide.

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