If you are in an unsafe or abusive situation, there are 18 domestic violence/sexual assault (DV/SA) victim advocacy centers across North Dakota that can help you navigate your options and stay safe. Each center is staffed with professionals who can help you with safety planning, finding shelter, obtaining a protection order, and more.
Learn more about the forms of domestic and sexual violence, how they impact victims, and ways you can support someone experiencing abuse.
Join the movement of advocates and change-makers working to end domestic and sexual violence, and discover ways you can support survivors and prevent future violence.
Thousands of North Dakotans experience domestic and sexual violence each year. But together, we can change that. By giving to NDDSVC, you’re helping us prevent future violence and providing life-saving resources to North Dakota communities.
Stay up to date with the latest news from our team.
April 29, 2026
Announcements, Press Releases, Spotlight
The latest fact sheets show that 6,218 victims of domestic violence and 1,309 victims of sexual assault were served by advocacy centers in 2025, a 1.8% and 3.9% decrease from 2024 respectively.
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April 22, 2026
Blogs, Spotlight
For many young people, college represents independence, opportunity, and the beginning of adulthood. But unfortunately, these exact aspects of campus life increase the risk of sexual violence.
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April 16, 2026
Announcements, Spotlight
The North Dakota Domestic and Sexual Violence Coalition (NDDSVC) commissioned a Needs Assessment project to examine how survivors of domestic violence with co-occurring behavioral health issues are supported across North Dakota. Survivors and advocates alike reported that the prevalence and severity of these intersecting issues are increasing, yet the state’s current service and response systems remain insufficient to meet the complexity of survivors’ needs.
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NDDSVC does not provide direct services to victims and survivors.
Contact a DV/SA advocacy center near you if you are looking for support. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.