Clayton County Association Against Family Violence, Inc.

Clayton County Association Against Family Violence, Inc., doing business as Secures House, is a domestic violence shelter and non-profit organization operating exclusively as a federal grant sub-recipient, delivering domestic violence victim services and emergency shelter programming under awards flowing from state and federal grant administrators. The vendor holds no prime contracts or grant agreements; all ten federal awards in the source data are sub-awards issued by the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council and the Administration for Children and Families, indicating a position entirely downstream of grant prime recipients rather than in direct federal contracting.

Secures House operates as a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) non-profit focused on domestic violence shelter and family violence intervention. The vendor serves two distinct federal funding streams across the past five years. The Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Victims of Crime account for seven awards (70% of the footprint), with the remaining three awards funded through the Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families. The Criminal Justice Coordinating Council acts as the prime grantee on all Victims of Crime sub-awards, routing recurring semi-annual shelter and domestic violence program funding (October and July award cycles) to Secures House beginning in October 2021. The HHS awards follow a similar cadence but are fewer in number, suggesting a secondary funding channel for the same operational mission.

Total federal dollars obligated across all ten awards are $1.2 million over the period covered, with a flat two awards per year across 2024 and 2025. The award frequency and timing pattern — consistent semi-annual funding cycles from the same prime grantees — signals stable, recurring grant sub-awards rather than competitive procurement activity. Secures House does not sit on federal contract vehicles, does not bid as a prime contractor, and does not manage sub-contractor relationships; the vendor's entire federal footprint consists of pass-through grant funding for direct victim services delivery.

This positioning aligns with Secures House's core mission as a domestic violence shelter operator rather than a federal contractor or integrator. The vendor would be relevant to acquisition professionals only in partnership or subcontracting scenarios where a prime contractor or grant administrator is seeking certified domestic violence shelter capacity or victim services delivery capability for a federally funded program.