End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin The Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence Inc.

End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin The Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit headquartered in Madison, Wisconsin, operates as the state's primary domestic violence and sexual assault coalition and recipient of federal grants from the Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women and the Department of Health and Human Services, with 82% of recent awards as prime recipient and 18% as sub-recipient on victim services, technical assistance, training, and coalition coordination programs.

End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin's federal footprint centers on training, technical assistance, and victim services coordination across violence-against-women programs. The recipient operates the National Clearinghouse on Abuse in Later Life (NCALL), which develops resources and provides comprehensive technical assistance to prosecutors, victim service providers, and OVW grantees on recognizing and responding to abuse in later life, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, neglect, abandonment, and economic abuse targeting victims age 50 and older. On the coalition front, End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin serves as Wisconsin's designated State Domestic Violence Coalition, coordinating victim services across the state, providing training to domestic violence and sexual assault service providers, operating as the statewide information clearinghouse, and convening multidisciplinary teams and coordinated community responses on gender-based violence. Recent prime awards include a $260,000 cooperative agreement from OVW for the Abuse in Later Life National Resource Center (CFDA 16.526, awarded August 1, 2026, running through July 31, 2027), a $370,000 formula grant from HHS Administration for Children and Families for the State Domestic Violence Coalitions program (CFDA 93.591, awarded October 1, 2025), and a $110,090 formula grant from OVW for the State Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions program (CFDA 16.556, awarded October 1, 2025). End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin also holds a multi-year rural domestic violence project grant from OVW (CFDA 34.048) running through March 31, 2027.

Customer concentration is sharp and predictable for a state coalition. The Department of Justice Office on Violence Against Women accounts for 34 awards, and the Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families accounts for 17 and 12 awards respectively, representing 88% of recent awards. The Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Victims of Crime has placed 6 awards. Performance occurs in Madison, Wisconsin, with statewide scope for coalition and training activities.

As a sub-recipient, End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin receives pass-through funding from the Department of Justice Wisconsin and the State of Wisconsin Department of Children and Families to support culturally specific victim services, trauma-informed advocacy training, the Asha Project (serving African American survivors in Milwaukee), and domestic violence housing-first pilot training and technical assistance. Recent sub-awards include collaborations with Department of Justice Wisconsin grantees (December 2025, January 2025, February 2024, October 2023, January 2024) and State of Wisconsin Department of Children and Families on housing-first initiatives (December 2024, January 2022). End Domestic Abuse Wisconsin also appears as a sub-recipient under Futures Without Violence on the Strategies to Advance Greater Elder Safety 3.0: Pathways Project and as a training and technical assistance sub on a Weill Medical College of Cornell University grant operating the Emergency Mobile Multidisciplinary Team National Center.

Activity has been uneven in recent years—10 awards in 2022, three in 2023, 10 in 2024, four in 2025, and one in 2026—reflecting the episodic nature of coalition formula grants and multi-year technical assistance cooperative agreements. Six awards face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating potential recompete activity in coalition and technical assistance programs.