The data show that nationally scoped programs and state-based service providers alike are disrupted—impacting court-appointed child advocates, crisis centers, and law enforcement partnerships. Although some of the grant award funding had already been used, and other portions have been partially restored, over $500 million remains unreleased, leaving many programs without the resources needed to serve survivors, protect public safety, or maintain staffing. This is not just a budgeting error. It’s a failure of government transparency, fiscal responsibility, and a blow to the very infrastructure that supports law enforcement, victims, and safer communities.