Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program
Linda Hill-Franklin
BJA FY 18 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program - Local Solicitation
FY 2019 Allocations and Disparate Information
FY 2019 Allocations and Disparate Information
- FY 2019 JAG State Allocations
- FY 2019 JAG Local Allocations are available by selecting the relevant state from the below table. Note: Each spreadsheet is a PDF file; be sure to view/print each page of the file.
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas American Samoa California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas... |
Responsibilities of a State Administering Agency: An Interview With Michael Kane, Part 1
BJA Commemorates Officer Edward R. Byrne
As we mark the 30th anniversary of the line-of-duty death of Officer Edward R. Byrne, the Bureau of Justice Assistance wants all justice professionals to know the story and sacrifice of Officer Byrne, for whom a federal grant program is named. BJA pays tribute to Officer Byrne and all of our nation’s law enforcement. Learn about Officer Byrne.
Youth Program Supported by JAG Funds
Learn how a creative writing program is using Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) funding to enhance services for incarcerated and recently released youth in the Feature Story: InsideOUT Writers Supports Incarcerated Youth in Los Angeles.
Feature Story Highlights Impact of JAG-funded Technology in Charleston, South Carolina
In 2015, the City of Charleston (SC) Police Department used technology purchased using Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) funds to help identify Dylann Roof as the suspect in the Mother Emanuel AME Church shooting. Read the Feature Story to learn more.
Success Story Shows Impact of JAG Funds on NOW Program in Portland, OR
Read a recent Success Story to see how the New Options for Women (NOW) program is using Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) funds to support women leaving the sex industry in Portland, Oregon.
JAG Funding Supports Jacksonville Reentry Program
At 19, Alex May knew she was hanging out with the wrong people.
Looking back, she admits that she didn't do enough to change the bad habits she held—the habits that eventually landed her in the Duval County correctional system.
Beginning in March 2014, May was in-and-out of the county jail over the next 20 months. The Jacksonville, Florida, native faced drug-related and other charges...
Supporting Victims of Sex Trafficking in Portland
New Options for Women connects women with needed services to escape 'the game.'
For Robin Miller, the job as case manager at the New Options for Women (NOW) Program in Portland, Oregon, is a rewarding one as she helps women escape the commercial sex trade industry.
But there's also a fair share of heartbreak and tears involved.
After all, Miller herself is a survivor of...
BJA-funded Forensic Video Analysis System Supports Evidence Collection in Charleston, SC
New technology assisted the City of Charleston Police Department in identifying suspect in Mother Emanuel AME Church shooting
Following the tragic shooting of nine African-American churchgoers attending a bible study at Mother Emanuel AME Church in June 2015, law enforcement in Charleston, South Carolina acted quickly to identify Dylann Roof as their suspect.
Using surveillance footage from the church, law enforcement pulled photos of Roof...
JAG Funding Supports Ohio Domestic Violence Shelter
The emergency domestic violence shelter run by the YWCA in Lucas County, Ohio, can provide safe housing for up to 46 people. On any given day, the shelter is generally at or over capacity.
“When somebody leaves, somebody else is coming in,” according to Sandee Quarles, Coordinator of Support Services at the shelter.
For more than 37 years, the shelter has provided refuge for women...
InsideOUT Writers Supports Incarcerated Youth in Los Angeles
Creative writing sessions and a reentry program provide youth with an outlet for self-expression and structure to help prevent them from reoffending after their release.
As a 16-year-old in a Los Angeles juvenile detention center in 1996, Jimmy Wu was like any other youth in his situation. He was searching for any opportunity that would allow him to spend time out of his room.
For...
BJA-Funded Program Supports Problem-Solving Courts Across Illinois
Trainings provide communities with the tools and knowledge to best serve court participants.
Across Illinois, more than 100 problem-solving courts support individuals with a behavioral or mental health disorder who are involved in the criminal justice system.
When the state began implementing standards for problem-solving courts statewide in 2016, a Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) grantee, The Illinois Center of Excellence for Behavioral Health and...