English
EspañolLocal Programs
This page has contact information for programs that offer assistance and referrals to victims and survivors of abuse throughout your state. If you plan to contact a program by email, please review our Safety when using email page first.
We list the organizations by the county where the office is located, but many offices serve multiple counties. You can click “View All” to look through the complete list of organizations. If you are looking for an attorney to represent you in court or to give you legal advice about your situation, go to our Finding a Lawyer page instead.
Please note: WomensLaw does not have a relationship with or promote the organizations listed on these pages. Because we include thousands of resources, we cannot review them regularly or vouch for the information or services they provide. We share these resources to help all victims and survivors of abuse find essential direct services and support their needs and safety concerns.
Have a suggestion or correction? Contact us!
Jackson
Metropolitan Organization Countering Sexual Assault (MOCSA)
3100 Broadway, Suite 400Kansas City, MO 64111
Hotline: (816) 531-0233 or (913) 642-0233 (24 hours)
Phone: (816) 931-4527
Fax: (816) 931-4532
URL: https://mocsa.org/
MOCSA provides services to victims of sexual assault. Services include: a 24-hour crisis line, counseling, support groups, accompaniment at sexual assault forensic exams, help filing for protection orders, assistance applying for crime victims compensation and address confidentiality, and more. MOCSA has advocates who are bilingual in Spanish and English. MOCSA’s service area includes six counties: Johnson and Wyandotte counties in Kansas, and Jackson, Platte, Clay, and Cass counties in Missouri.
Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Tribal Victim Services
11400 158th RoadMayetta, KS 66509
Hotline: (866) 966-0173 (24 hours)
Phone: (785) 966-8331
URL: https://www.pbpindiantribe.com/social-services/tribal-victim-services/
Provides services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, and dating violence. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, crisis intervention, safety planning, shelter and housing assistance, transportation, help filing for protection orders, court accompaniment, safe visit/exchange program, batterer intervention program, and more. Serving tribal and non-tribal victims who live in Jackson County or any adjacent county.
YWCA Center for Safety and Empowerment – Holton Office
215 E. 5th Street, Suite 110Holton, KS 66436
Hotline: (888) 822-2983 (24 hours)
Phone: (785) 362-2222
URL: https://www.ywcaneks.org/cse
Provides services to victims of domestic and sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, support groups, court advocacy, employment assistance, and community education. A text-to-chat hotline is available on their website. Serving Shawnee, Jackson, Brown, Nemaha, and Wabaunsee counties.
Jefferson
The Sexual Trauma & Abuse Care Center – Oskaloosa Office
313 Jefferson StreetOskaloosa, KS 66066
Hotline: (785) 843-8985 (24 hours)
URL: https://stacarecenter.org/
Email: support@stacarecenter.org
Provides services to people of all ages and genders affected by sexual trauma and abuse. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, counseling, therapy, support groups, safety planning, medical advocacy, police and court advocacy, assistance filing protection orders and navigating legal proceedings, help with crime victim’s compensation, and more. Serving Douglas, Franklin, and Jefferson counties.
Johnson
Safehome
Overland Park, KSHotline: (913) 262-2868 (24 hours)
Phone: (913) 432-9300
URL: https://safehome-ks.org/
Safehome provides services for victims of intimate partner abuse in Johnson County. Services include: a 24-hour hotline, shelter, safety planning, counseling, court and legal assistance, and more. Their full-time attorney can provide court accompaniment, help with protection orders, and guidance during court processes. Victims with immigration or documentation barriers can receive services.
