Title:  Crime Hurts
Year:  2009
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Crime hurts the whole family. Crime hurts victims AND their loved ones. Family members of crime victims can also suffer loss of income, fear and anxiety, and stress-induced physical problems. If you or someone you love has been hurt by crime, there is help. Please call us.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2009
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Respect
Year:  2009
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Respect your elders. Did you know that every state has an elder abuse hotline? If you suspect that an older person you know is being abused, neglected, or exploited, don’t turn the other way. Make the call that can help restore dignity and hope. For more information, please call us.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2009
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Trapped
Year:  2009
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Trapped? If you are in an abusive relationship, you may feel hopeless—as if you have no way out. Abuse can cut you off from family members, friends, and other people who care. There are options to help you reclaim your life. Call us.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2009
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Campus Crime
Year:  2008
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

College campus or crime scene? Most campus crime doesn’t make the headlines, but every year tens of thousands of college students become victims of stalking, sexual assault, homicide, robbery, and other crimes. If you or someone you know is a victim of crime, there is hope. There is help. Call us.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2008
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  It Doesn’t Matter
Year:  2008
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Color

It doesn’t matter: who it was; what you were wearing; what your sexual orientation is; what you were doing; whether you were drinking; whether you are male or female. For a sexual assault victim, being believed and supported does matter. Whether you choose to report it or not, we can help.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2008
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Our Door Is Open
Year:  2007
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Our door is open to you. If you are a victim of crime and have a disability, you have a right to accessible services. Call us to learn more about your rights as a crime victim and how we can best accommodate your needs.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2007
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  I Promise
Year:  2007
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

I promise: to listen; to believe you; to help you stay safe; to not judge you; to inform you of your options—to help victims of crime rebuild their lives. Victim assistance providers help victims of crime understand and cope with the impact of crime. They help victims access victim compensation, develop safety plans, navigate the criminal justice and social service systems, and learn about their legal rights and options. If you or someone you know is a victim of crime, help is available. Call us.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2007
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Three Rights to Right a Wrong
Year:  2006
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Three rights to right a wrong. Crime victims have the right to be: informed; present; heard. Crime victims have rights that allow them to participate in the criminal justice process, to have their voices heard, and to be informed about what is happening with their cases. The pain and suffering of being victimized can never be erased. But crime victims’ rights keep victims present, heard, and informed throughout the process. Know your rights as a crime victim.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2006
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Someone You Love
Year:  2006
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

When someone you love tells you that they’ve become a victim of crime, will you know what to say? Statistics indicate that 8 out of 12 Americans will become victims of a crime at least once in their lifetime. It’s very likely that, at some point, someone you love will tell you that he or she has been assaulted, raped, robbed, or victimized by some type of violent crime. When it happens, will you know what to say to help? Be prepared. Take a few minutes now to learn about crime victims’ rights and services, and how you can help. Know before you need to know.

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2006
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  SOS
Year:  2006
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

In times of distress, crime victim services can answer your SOS. In our community and across the nation, crime victim assistance programs offer help and hope to victims in distress. We provide crime victims and survivors with: Support to help cope with the emotional, physical, financial, and spiritual impact of crime; Opportunities and options for involvement, safety, and assistance in understanding your rights as a victim of crime; Services to help you regain a sense of control in your life. So if crime is causing you distress, remember “S.O.S.”—we are your lifeline for help!

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2006
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Strength in Our Number
Year:  2006
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

There is strength in our number. We provide victims with information and assistance regarding their rights, their safety, and resources available to help them cope with the emotional, physical, and financial impact of crime. We provide strength to victims through ongoing services and support. There is strength in our number, so please call us. Victims’ Rights: Strength in Unity

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2006
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  End of Your Line
Year:  2005
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

When crime has you at the end of your line, call ours. In the aftermath of a crime, victims may feel helpless and hopeless. The emotional, physical, financial, and spiritual impact of crime can be, at times, overwhelming. Often, those injured and assaulted and murdered are our mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, sisters and brothers, neighbors and friends. One crime can have many victims. Help is available. Get Help or Help Out

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2005
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  What Have You Done
Year:  2005
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

What have you done for justice today? In America you can hope for justice, or expect justice, or assume that justice will occur. Justice occurs only when crime victims and survivors are informed of their rights, involved in criminal and juvenile justice processes, and offered supportive services to help them cope with the aftermath of crime. Answer the call to justice for all. Volunteer for crime victims. Justice Isn’t Served Until Crime Victims Are

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2005
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Without Crime Victims
Year:  2005
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Without crime victims, there would be no justice. Without crime victims reporting to police, there would be no arrests. Without crime victims who serve as witnesses, there would be few trials. Without crime victims speaking out, we wouldn’t understand the devastating impact of crime. Without crime victims, there would be no justice in the criminal and juvenile justice systems. Victim justice is at the core of justice in America. If you are a victim of crime, there is help available. If you are concerned about ensuring justice in America, you can volunteer for victims. Putting Victims First

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2005
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  You Have the Right
Year:  2005
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

You have the right…too. Crime Victims’ Rights: You have the right not to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be listened to with dignity, compassion, and respect. You have the right to be informed of your rights as a victim of crime. You have the right to be present at criminal justice proceedings. You have the right to receive information about your case. You have the right to protective measures that enhance your safety. You have the right to available crime victim services. Justice Isn’t Served Until Crime Victims Are

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2005
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Right to Justice
Year:  2004
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Crime victims have the right to access, advocacy, justice, assistance, choices, resources, protection, security, and education. When we value equality, protection, and justice for all, we value the rights that victims of crime deserve most. More than 32,000 laws and 10,000 victim assistance programs have been established nationwide to uphold these ideals. Together, we can help them deliver. Victims’ Rights: America’s Values

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2004
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Right to Safety
Year:  2004
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

Crime victims have the right to guidance, education, safety, support, advocates, options, referrals, information, and protection. When we value equality, protection, and justice for all, we value the rights that victims of crime deserve most. More than 32,000 laws and 10,000 victim assistance programs have been established nationwide to uphold these ideals. Together, we can help them deliver. Victims’ Rights: America’s Values

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2004
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Right to Information
Year:  2003
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

I have the right to information. The right to information is just one of thousands of laws that protect and serve victims of crime. If you need to know about your rights as a victim, and about the services that can help you cope with the consequences of crime, put the system to work for you. It’s your right. Victims' Rights

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2003
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime

Title:  Right to Protection
Year:  2003
Size:  8.5” X 11”
Black & White

I have the right to protection. The right to protection from offenders is just one of thousands of laws that protect and help children who have been abused or neglected. If you know any child victims who need support and assistance, help put the system to work for them. It’s their right. Victims' Rights

Source:  NCVRW Guide 2003
Publisher:  Office for Victims of Crime