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 it makes sure services reach people who have historically been left out—including Native Americans, Native Hawaiians, underserved racial and ethnic communities, people with disabilities, and LGBTQ+ individuals. The bill requires that all services be trauma-informed, culturally appropriate, and accessible, including through digital platforms. It guarantees that victims can access help for free with no income requirements, and it protects their privacy and safety. The law funds a network of support services including shelters, counseling, hotlines (including a new national Indian domestic violence hotline), and prevention programs. It also requires states and tribes to work together with local organizations to coordinate their response to violence and to develop evidence-based prevention strategies. The bill authorizes $270 million per year from 2027 through 2031 for these programs, with additional funding for research, technical assistance, and specialized services.