The Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) Tribal Data Dashboard provides an overview of key performance measure data collected by multiple OVC discretionary programs that support services for the American Indian and Alaska Native victim population.
The Tribal discretionary program performance measures collect data on the number of victims served, victim demographics, types of victimization, services provided, Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons (MMIP), and developing victim specialists information.
OVC uses these data from grantees to respond to data requests from other government offices, the legislature, media groups, and other stakeholders. In the hopes of further transparency and advancement in the field, OVC has made these data even more accessible through the dynamic dashboard below.
Please see data considerations for the OVC data dashboards.
The following programs are included in the dashboard below:
Working in consultation with Tribal stakeholders, the TVSSA Formula Program seeks to enhance and expand victim services in American Indian and Alaska Native communities and to build the capacity of Tribes to respond to crime victims’ needs. For example, TVSSA grantees are using funds to—
- provide services to domestic violence and sexual assault victims,
- pay the salaries of victim advocates,
- run supervised visitation programs to allow children to stay connected to their families,
- provide civil legal assistance to crime victims dealing with the repercussions of their victimization,
- buy emergency groceries or pay for emergency housing or shelter for victims,
- amend Tribal codes to include stronger victim protections,
- lease vehicles to take victims back and forth to appointments, and
- hold sings and ceremonies to help victims reconnect with their communities.
OVC is currently funding hundreds of Tribes serving thousands of victims each year under the TVSSA program. From Fiscal Years 2018 through 2024, OVC awarded approximately $596 million to the program.
Working in consultation with Tribal stakeholders, the TVSSA Formula Program seeks to enhance and expand victim services in American Indian and Alaska Native communities and to build the capacity of Tribes to respond to crime victims’ needs. For example, TVSSA grantees are using funds to—
- provide services to domestic violence and sexual assault victims,
- pay the salaries of victim advocates,
- run supervised visitation programs to allow children to stay connected to their families,
- provide civil legal assistance to crime victims dealing with the repercussions of their victimization,
- buy emergency groceries or pay for emergency housing or shelter for victims,
- amend Tribal codes to include stronger victim protections,
- lease vehicles to take victims back and forth to appointments, and
- hold sings and ceremonies to help victims reconnect with their communities.
OVC is currently funding hundreds of Tribes serving thousands of victims each year under the TVSSA program. From Fiscal Years 2018 through 2024, OVC awarded approximately $596 million to the program.
OVC supports victim services in Tribal communities through the Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation Purpose Area 6: Children’s Justice Act Partnerships for Indian Communities. This program supports communities in developing, establishing, and operating programs that improve the investigation, prosecution, and handling of child abuse, especially child sexual abuse, in a culturally appropriate and trauma-informed manner that lessens trauma for child victims.
OVC supports victim services in Tribal communities through the Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation Purpose Area 6: Children’s Justice Act Partnerships for Indian Communities. This program supports communities in developing, establishing, and operating programs that improve the investigation, prosecution, and handling of child abuse, especially child sexual abuse, in a culturally appropriate and trauma-informed manner that lessens trauma for child victims.
Through the DFVS program, OVC seeks to cultivate a workforce focused on providing services to American Indian and Alaska Native crime victims in hard-to-staff positions and locations.
Through the DFVS program, OVC seeks to cultivate a workforce focused on providing services to American Indian and Alaska Native crime victims in hard-to-staff positions and locations.
Bureau of Indian Affairs Regional Breakdown
Please see the Affiliated Map States with each Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) region and the associated Tribes and agencies within each region.
Due to the nature of the Navajo and Eastern Oklahoma BIA regions crossing multiple states or part of a state, OVC grantees in those regions were placed within the Southwest or Western regions depending on their state.
[note 1] The Eastern Oklahoma Region is represented in the Southern Plains Region on the map above.
[note 2] Tribes and Agencies within the Navajo Region are represented in the Southwest and Western Regions on the map above.
[note 3] The Flathead Agency of Montana is represented in the Rocky Mountain Region on the map above, while the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation of Utah is represented in the Western Region.
[note 4] The Timbi-Sha Shoshone Tribe of Nevada is represented in the Western Region on the map above.
[note 5] The Ysleta del Sur Pueblo of Texas is represented in the Southern Plains Region on the map above.
[note 6] The Duckwater Shoshone Tribe of Idaho and the Fort McDermitt Paiute and Shoshone Tribe of Oregon are represented in the Northwest Region on the map above.
[note 1] The Eastern Oklahoma Region is represented in the Southern Plains Region on the map above.
[note 2] Tribes and Agencies within the Navajo Region are represented in the Southwest and Western Regions on the map above.
[note 3] The Flathead Agency of Montana is represented in the Rocky Mountain Region on the map above, while the Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation of Utah is represented in the Western Region.
[note 4] The Timbi-Sha Shoshone Tribe of Nevada is represented in the Western Region on the map above.
[note 5] The Ysleta del Sur Pueblo of Texas is represented in the Southern Plains Region on the map above.
[note 6] The Duckwater Shoshone Tribe of Idaho and the Fort McDermitt Paiute and Shoshone Tribe of Oregon are represented in the Northwest Region on the map above.