Safety
Oregon's laws protect people who have experienced domestic violence, sexual abuse, or stalking. Browse the articles below to learn more about these laws and how to assert your rights.
New domestic violence grant! If you're trying to leave a domestic violence situation with your children, you may qualify for up to $3,200 to help you pay for moving costs and other safety items. Immigration status is not a barrier. Learn more about the "TA-DVS grant" on this government site.
Free Help and Support for People in Abusive Relationships
If you're in an abusive, controlling, or violent relationship, understanding your resources and legal rights can help you plan your next move. Keep reading to learn about free help available in Oregon.How to Leave Your Abusive Partner and Other FAQs
If you're trying to leave an abusive situation, you probably have a lot of worries. You may be wondering how to go safely, how to support yourself, or whether you can take your children with you. We'll answer these questions and more.Restraining Orders in Oregon
If you're trying to leave an abusive situation, a restraining can be a powerful tool to help you stay safe. A restraining order is a legal document from a court that tells someone to stay away from you and stop contacting you. Learn more here.Workplace Protections for Survivors of Abuse
Learn about workplace protections in Oregon for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking.Housing Protections for Victims of Domestic Violence and Certain Other Crimes
Read about rental housing protections for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault or stalking.