Opportunity

Federal Register #1122-0024

Extension of Information Collection for Tribal Sexual Assault Services Program Progress Reports

Buyer

Justice Department

Posted

May 14, 2026

Respond By

July 13, 2026

Identifier

1122-0024

This notice from the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW), seeks public comment on extending the information collection for the Tribal Sexual Assault Services Program Semi-Annual Progress Report. - Government Buyer: - United States Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) - OEMs and Vendors: - Only the OVW is mentioned; no commercial OEMs or vendors are involved - Products/Services Requested: - No products or services are being procured - The notice concerns the collection of semi-annual progress reports from approximately 17 grantees - Reports cover activities such as 24-hour hotlines, crisis intervention, and accompaniment services for sexual assault victims in tribal communities - Unique or Notable Requirements: - Grantees must submit detailed semi-annual reports on their direct intervention and assistance activities - The collection is used to monitor and enhance the effectiveness of the Tribal Sexual Assault Services Program, funded under the Violence Against Women Act - No part numbers, purchase quantities, or procurement-specific requirements are specified

Description

The Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) is seeking to extend a currently approved information collection related to the Semi-Annual Progress Report for the Tribal Sexual Assault Services Program. This program supports approximately 17 grantees who provide direct intervention and related assistance to victims of sexual assault, including 24-hour hotlines, crisis intervention, and accompaniment services. The collection involves grantees submitting semi-annual progress reports detailing their activities and services provided. The purpose is to monitor and enhance the effectiveness of the Tribal Sexual Assault Services Program in supporting survivors and building capacity in tribal communities.

View original listing