Whereas crime and victimization in the United States have significant, and sometimes life-shattering, impacts on victims, survivors, and communities across the United States; Whereas research suggests that there are several million violent victimizations each year in the United States, yet less than half of all violent crimes are ever reported to police; Whereas crime victims and survivors need and deserve support and access to services to help them cope with the physical, psychological, financial, and other adverse effects of crime; Whereas Congress has recognized the importance of supporting crime victims and survivors through the passage of legislation concerning this important issue, including— (1) the Victims of Crime Act of 1984 ( 34 U.S.C. 20101 et seq. ); (2) the Violence Against Women Act of 1994 ( 34 U.S.C. 12291 et seq. ); (3) the Survivors’ Bill of Rights Act of 2016 ( Public Law 114–236 ; 130 Stat. 966); (4) the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act ( 42 U.S.C. 10401 et seq. ); (5) the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 ( 22 U.S.C. 7101 et seq. ); (6) the Elder Abuse Prevention and Prosecution Act ( 34 U.S.C. 21701 et seq. ); (7) the Amy, Vicky, and Andy Child Pornography Victim Assistance Act of 2018 ( Public Law 115–299 ; 132 Stat. 4383); (8) the Scott Campbell, Stephanie Roper, Wendy Preston, Louarna Gillis, and Nila Lynn Crime Victims’ Rights Act ( Public Law 108–405 ; 118 Stat. 2261); and (9) the Justice for All Act of 2004 ( Public Law 108–405 ; 118 Stat. 2260); Whereas crime can touch the life of any individual, regardless of the age, race, national origin, religion, or gender of that individual; Whereas a just society acknowledges the impact of crime on individuals, families, schools, and communities by protecting the rights of crime victims and survivors; Whereas crime victims and survivors in the United States, and the families of those victims and survivors, need and deserve support and assistance to help cope with the often devastating consequences of crime