The Crime Victim Compensation Program reimburses qualifying victims of crime for out-of-pocket expenses lost as a direct result of the victimization. For more details about the program, click on the link above.

Marsy’s Law, the Ohio Crime Victims’ Bill of Rights, was overwhelmingly approved by voters in November 2017. The law affords victims certain rights, including the right to be present and heard at all court proceedings, receive notice of release of the offender, and offer input on plea deals. Additionally, victims have the right to refuse discovery, the right to a prompt conclusion of their case and the right to restitution. The Ohio Crime Victims’ Rights booklet shares details.

The Attorney General’s Office operates a database that survivors can use to anonymously track what happens to their sexual assault evidence kits (SAEKs) after they are seen by medical professionals.

The Ohio Attorney General’s Crime Victim Services Section is dedicated to providing high-quality, affordable training for Ohio’s victim service providers.

The VINE program is a service that notifies victims when an incarcerated offender is released from custody or is transferred to another facility.

Victims of crime can search this database to find services.

The Attorney General’s Crime Victim Services Section is responsible for the administration of the State Victims Assistance Act (SVAA) and the federal Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) grant programs. The funds are provided to eligible crime victim assistance programs operating in public and nonprofit agencies throughout Ohio.

Crime victims and victim service providers can order the publications provided by the Attorney General's Crime Victim Services Section here.

SAFE pays for the cost of a forensic examination and the antibiotic prophylaxis to prevent sexually transmitted infections. The program reimburses medical facilities directly in the hopes of reducing the burden of dealing with billing issues for survivors of sexual assault.