Nonprofits for domestic violence survivors unable to access funds after federal freeze
- The White House's Office of Management and Budget announced a freeze on all federal grants and loans until at least February 10, while investigating recipients' alignment with President Trump's priorities, including cuts to services for marginalized groups and diversity programs.
- A federal judge temporarily halted the funding freeze, allowing organizations more time to address its implications, particularly affecting nonprofits like AIDS Response Effort, which relies heavily on federal funding.
- Nonprofits like Concern Hotline and the Laurel Center are worried about their financial future, as 30% and 70% of their budgets, respectively, depend on federal support, which is now uncertain.
- Nonprofit leaders are advised to stay strong and make wise decisions during this crisis, emphasizing the importance of donations to navigate the funding freeze's impact on community services.
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