Resources for Out of State – Resiliency & Justice Center

To Our Out-of-State Clients

The Resiliency & Justice Center is dedicated to serving as a resource and referral center for anyone impacted by crime in Nevada, including those who are not residents of the state. Victims of violent crime, witnesses, trafficking survivors, bereaved family members, emergency responders, and others who have been touched by trauma while visiting or living in Nevada may qualify for services through the Resiliency & Justice Center. In order to better serve you, please fill out our intake form.

Remember that although our name has changed and our mission has expanded to serve more survivors of violent crime, the resiliency center is still here for anyone impacted by 1 October and those they love. Route 91 concert attendees, staff, their families, responders and bystanders who tended to victims, and citizens who have struggled with emotional or mental health impacts from the incident can still find support, no matter where they live or how long it’s been.

-Resiliency & Justice Center Staff

National Resources

These resources are available nationally, allowing you to search for a mental health provider in your area. If you would prefer an individual assessment of what kind of provider you may most benefit from, please call the Resiliency & Justice Center at 702-455-2433.

Nevada Victims of Crime Program

The Nevada Victims of Crime Program assists eligible victims of crime and their families in recovering from the physical, emotional, and financial impacts of violent crime. Please contact the resiliency center for updates or if you have any questions about an application submitted for the Nevada Victims of Crime Program.

If you submitted an application to the Victims of Crime Program and you would like to check the status of your application or verify your application has been received, please contact the Nevada Victims of Crime Program at 702-486-2740 or vocp@admin.nv.gov.

California Victim Compensation Board

If you reside in California, you also may be eligible for assistance through the California Victim Compensation Board (CalVCB). Click here for information about CalVCB’s resources for victims of Route 91 or other mass violence events.

Other States

If you were affected by a crime and have questions about victim assistance and compensation programs in your state, visit ovc.gov/states to learn more.

If you feel you have been wrongly denied Victims of Crime benefits, please contact us.

Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada has staff available at the Resiliency & Justice Center to assist anyone impacted by violent crime and trauma with civil legal needs. Civil legal needs include insurance issues, debt collection, housing issues, employment, and more. We encourage you to contact the resiliency center to learn more about these services by calling 702-455-AIDE (2433) or 1-833-299-2433. Regular business hours are Monday through Friday (excluding holidays) from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada and the State Bar of Nevada are committed to providing legal assistance in the following areas:

Employment issues
Probate and estate matters including powers of attorney
Immigration issues
Insurance claims
Landlord/tenant issues
Family law (custody, divorce, guardianship, and more)
Debt collection
Public benefits

Please Note: We do not provide legal assistance with claims for personal injury, wrongful death, or negligence. If you are looking for legal representation for claims related to personal injury, wrongful death, or negligence, please contact the State Bar Lawyer Referral and Information Service at 702-382-0504 or 800-789-5747.

Legal and Financial Toolkit: English | Español
Vegas Strong Investment and Financial Planning Toolkit

If you would like to donate to the Resiliency & Justice Center, visit our donations page

The following resource links are not services of and are not overseen, monitored, or distributed by the Resiliency & Justice Center, Clark County, the state of Nevada, or the Nevada Victims of Crime Program. These funds were established as separate and distinct funding sources with their own application processes, rules, and eligibility requirements. Funds have also been raised through various private GoFundMe accounts; however, we do not have access to that information.

The National Compassion Fund is a program of the National Center for Victims of Crime that allows the public to donate to victims of mass casualty crimes. The National Compassion Fund is no longer collecting donations for the Route 91 Harvest Festival shooting. For more information about the National Compassion Fund, please visit nationalcompassionfund.org/fund/las-vegas.

The Las Vegas Victims Fund is a Nevada non-profit corporation created to oversee the consolidation and distribution of donated funds for the Route 91 Harvest Festival shooting. The Las Vegas Victims Fund was overseen by a board of directors, which appointed a committee consisting of various individuals from the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, major donors to the fund, Catholic Charities, victims’ advocates, mental health professionals, lawyers, physicians, and others. This committee established protocols and guidelines to disburse collected funds to the victims and families of 1 October. Administrative services were provided through the National Compassion Fund, which previously administered funds for victims of mass casualty crimes in Texas, Tennessee, Colorado, and Florida. Disbursements from this fund have been completed.

If you are experiencing emergency financial need, the Resiliency & Justice Center can help. Visit our page on emergency financial assistance to review the policies and procedures, and download the application.

If you are experiencing other financial issues, contact us to explore options and available resources.

FBI’s Victim Services Division

The FBI has collected and cataloged thousands of belongings left behind at the Route 91 Harvest Festival venue. All requests for belongings lost at the festival site are processed through the FBI’s Victim Services Division website. Event attendees also can email inquiries to the FBI at LVFestivalAssist@fbi.gov.

The FBI and its partners make every effort to connect individuals who attended the Route 91 Harvest Festival with belongings recovered at the venue following the incident on October 1, 2017.

If you need additional information, please email the FBI’s Victim Services Division at LVFestivalAssist@fbi.gov. Please note that this email is for victims of the Route 91 Harvest Festival shooting only. Their website should not be used to submit tips or leads. They appreciate your cooperation.

Partnering agencies include Clark County, Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada, the State of Nevada, and Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Victim Services Unit.

The Department of Justice’s Office for Victims of Crime recognized the Resiliency & Justice Center with the National Crime Victims Service Award in 2021, and the center received the Allied Professional Award from the Congressional Crime Survivors & Justice Caucus in 2023 for our efforts in the community and across the country serving survivors of violent crime.