This bill updates and strengthens the federal government's approach to helping victims of family violence, domestic violence, and dating violence. It expands the definition of what counts as family violence to include newer forms of abuse like technological abuse and economic abuse, and makes sure services are available to all victims regardless of income. The law requires that services be trauma-informed, culturally appropriate, and accessible to people with disabilities. It also ensures that organizations receiving federal funding cannot discriminate against victims based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or other protected characteristics. The bill increases funding for shelters and support services, creates new resource centers to help underserved communities (including Native American and Native Hawaiian populations), and establishes hotlines for victims to call for help. It also supports prevention programs that try to stop violence before it happens, and requires that victim privacy and confidentiality be protected at all times. The law applies to all 50 states, U.S. territories, and Indian Tribes, giving them flexibility to design programs that work for their communities.