The National Domestic Violence Hotline has entered into a multi-year partnership with CTIA on behalf of the U.S. wireless industry to improve access to wireless services for domestic violence survivors and support the rapid, trauma-informed implementation of the Safe Connections Act of 2022.

The Allstate Foundation deepened its long-standing collaboration with the National Domestic Violence Hotline during the COVID-19 pandemic by funding critical remote work infrastructure, enhancing staffing, and introducing specialized training programs. These measures reduced call wait times and improved service delivery for domestic violence survivors.

The National Domestic Violence Hotline applauded the House Appropriations Committee's passage of the FY 2023 appropriations bill, which allocated $27 million through the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act to bolster its services for domestic violence survivors, allowing the expansion of staffing, technology, and related support programs.

On December 20, the final Fiscal Year 2023 spending package was released, allocating $20.5 million to the National Domestic Violence Hotline. This funding boost will expand the organization's 24/7 services, ensuring better support for domestic violence survivors, including culturally specific services.

The National Domestic Violence Hotline publicly endorsed the House Appropriations Committee's passage of a bill that significantly increased funding for domestic violence survivors, including a $26 million allocation to enhance its services. The organization's CEO, Katie Ray-Jones, highlighted that the additional funding will bolster staffing, technology, and operations, thereby expanding support for those affected by domestic violence.