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Resources
New resource available for sexual assault advocates!-Sexual Assault Advocacy Guide: An Advocate's Guide to Sexual Assault Policy.
This manual contains a variety of information around understanding the federal legislative process, including action tools such as tips for meeting with your legislator.
Fact Sheets
Frequently Used Links
State Criminal Justice Grants
National Criminal Justice Reference Service
Fiscal Year 2007 Office on Violence Against Women Grants by State
State Rape Laws
State Comparison on Rape Laws
Supporting Materials
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Evaluability Assessment
of the Rape Prevention and Education Grant Program (May 31, 2004)
- From Chastity Requirement
to Sexuality License: Sexual Consent and a New Rape Shield Law, Michelle
J. Anderson - (.doc, 522KB) | .pdf
version , 415KB)
- Marital Immunity, Intimate
Relationships, and Improper Inferences: A New Law on Sexual Offenses by Intimates,
Michelle J. Anderson .pdf version,
458KB)
- The Legacy of the Prompt Complaint
Requirement, Corrobotation Requirement, and Cautionary Instructions on Campus
Sexual Assault, Michelle J. Anderson (.doc, 381KB | .pdf
version, 388KB)
- Understanding
Rape Shield Laws, Michelle J. Anderson (.doc, 140KB | .pdf
version , 101KB)
Allied Organizations
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC)
National Center for Victims
of Crime (NCVC)
National Network to End Domestic
Violence (NNEDV)
National Coalition Against Domestic
Violence (NCADV)
National Sexual Violence
Resource Center (NSVRC)
Rape Abuse Incest National
Network (RAINN)
U. S. Department
of Justice’s Office on Violence Against Women
| Help Bring National Awareness to the Issue of Sexual
Assault
NAESV provides a critical voice for sexual assault advocates in Washington, D.C. In 2008, NAESV has been a key player in securing federal funding for the Sexual Assault Services Program which provides valuable funding to the rape crisis centers as well as state and territorial sexual assault coalitions which assist victims. NAESV staff have also successfully fought off attempts to raid another important funding source for victim services - the Victims of Crime Act - and worked to make sure that provisions in the Violence Against Women Act of 2005 address the needs of sexual assault survivors.
This success is owed entirely to the generosity of those who have made donations to
NAESV. Please Act Now and fill out this donation form to support the needs of sexual assault advocates across the country.
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Accessibility
Statement | Copyright © 2008
NAESV