Justice Department

STOP School Violence Program

Bureau of Justice Assistance, US Department of Justice

Training, threat assessment, and anonymous reporting.

Who applies: States, units of local government, and tribes.
What it funds: Training, threat assessment teams, and anonymous reporting systems.
What it will not buy: Cameras, locks, fencing, other security equipment, and armed officers.
Watch out: Districts apply here for equipment by mistake. Equipment money is a different program.

Published figures

None at the level of one site

This program sets the amount a single building sees somewhere downstream of the award. A representative number here would be a guess.

Where the rules and the dates actually live

Where it comes up most often

Process

The same five steps for every program here. The notice is what decides the order you can actually do them in.

01
Confirm who applies
Read the notice. Most of these take an application from a district or a city, not from one school.
02
Rate the cameras
Setup rates every camera at its working distance. You see what would be refused before you buy.
03
Price the scope
An itemised quote per camera from the published catalog. Refused cameras are excluded, not counted.
04
Write the narrative
Describe what the money buys and what it does not. Overclaiming is a risk to the award.
05
Collect the paperwork
W-9, insurance certificates, and whatever procurement needs. Ask before the deadline, not on it.

Limits

We do not write your application, and we cannot review it for you.

We cannot tell you whether you are eligible. The program decides that.

No vendor can promise an award, and any vendor who does is telling you something else that is untrue.

Program rules change every fiscal year. Read the notice, not a vendor page.

6 more

Federal and state money for the same work. Funding and grants

Name the program and the building. You get a camera-by-camera coverage report and an itemised quote to attach.