Hope Of East Central Illinois NFP

Hope Of East Central Illinois NFP, doing business as Coalition Against Domestic Violence, is a tax-exempt nonprofit based in Charleston, Illinois, that operates as a federal grant recipient for domestic violence shelter, supportive services, and homeless housing programs. The organization functions primarily as a sub-recipient (84% of recent awards) under federal grants managed by state intermediaries, with a smaller footprint as a direct prime recipient (16% of awards) to the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The vendor's federal footprint centers entirely on grant work rather than federal contracts. As a direct prime recipient, Coalition Against Domestic Violence has received Continuum of Care Program (CFDA 14.267) grants from HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development across five consecutive fiscal years (2022–2026), with the most recent award of $225,523 covering the August 1, 2026, through July 31, 2027, period. The organization operates permanent supportive housing, transitional housing, and supportive services for homeless individuals and families in the East Central Illinois region under the COC program framework. As a sub-recipient, the organization receives the majority of its federal funding through pass-through grants from the Illinois Department of Human Services and the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority, spanning Family Violence Prevention and Services programs, Social Services Block Grants, Emergency Solutions assistance, and transitional housing and support services grants. Recent sub-awards include multiple Family Violence Prevention and Services sub-awards dated June and August 2026 under the Illinois Department of Human Services prime grant, and transitional housing and support services sub-awards under the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority dating to May 2026.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed toward HHS Administration for Children and Families (59 awards combined across what appears to be duplicated agency listing in the source), followed by HUD Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development (15 awards), Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Victims of Crime (4 awards), and Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office on Violence Against Women (1 award), covering 79% of all awards. The vendor has obligated $8.4 million across all awards since 2003. Activity spiked in 2023 with 43 awards, contracted to 34 awards in 2024, then dropped to 2 awards in 2025 and 8 awards in 2026, reflecting the sub-recipient award cycle tied to state grant administration. Only one award faces ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, indicating minimal near-term recompete exposure.