Legal & Advocacy

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, Inc. (OILS) is a nonprofit legal aid organization dedicated to providing empowering and quality legal services to low-income tribal members in Oklahoma. Established in 1981 and primarily funded by the Legal Services Corporation (LSC), OILS was created to serve one of the largest Native American populations in the United States. The organization's attorneys are experts in federal Indian law and the courts of Oklahoma's Indian nations, providing representation on complex legal matters that arise from Native American status. OILS provides comprehensive legal representation across a wide range of Indian law matters including Indian land issues, Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) proceedings, tribal court civil and criminal representation, and assistance with Indian status-related civil proceedings. The organization operates a 15-member Board of Directors that oversees policy decisions and also runs specialized programs including a low-income taxpayer clinic in conjunction with the IRS and a VAWA domestic violence office in partnership with the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma. OILS serves tribal elders, disaster victims, and low-income individuals, working to ensure access to justice and support tribal sovereignty across Oklahoma.

Unity Point Counseling and Resource Center, founded in 1971 as a youth shelter, is now a full-service outpatient behavioral health, counseling, and youth emergency shelter provider for Ada and Pontotoc County.

H.A.L.T. Substance Use Educational Services opened in February 2017 by Jaynee Nelson. H.A.L.T. exists to provide prevention, education, and recovery support for youth and families impacted by substance use and mental health challenges, strengthening individuals, families, and communities through trauma-informed and evidence-based practices. The organization is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization providing services in Lawton, Altus, and surrounding areas for individuals and families experiencing substance use and co-occurring mental health challenges, and provides education and recovery support services, including alcohol and drug assessments for DWI, DUI, APC, and other drug-related charges, as well as 10- and 24-hour alcohol and drug education classes. As the organization expands, H.A.L.T. is adding prevention education and family support programming for youth and families affected by trauma and substance use disorders. Jaynee Marie Nelson founded and is the Executive Director of H.A.L.T. and is certified by the State of Oklahoma to conduct DUI assessments and facilitate 10 & 24 hour DUI classes (ADSAC).</biography> <parameter name="website_url">https://lawtonduiclasses.com

Hopeful Grounds Association is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting individuals on their recovery journey from substance use and mental health disorders. Based in Altus, Oklahoma, the organization provides a comprehensive range of peer-led services designed to create a supportive environment where individuals can navigate their recovery and reintegrate into society. The organization offers support groups, educational programs, court advocacy, and individual peer support, all aimed at fostering a sense of community and promoting long-term recovery. Beyond peer support services, Hopeful Grounds assists individuals in accessing treatment resources and essential support services, ensuring a holistic approach to recovery that addresses the multifaceted needs of those seeking help. The organization is led by Executive Director Brenna Koehler and operates with a dedicated team of peer support specialists and community professionals. Hopeful Grounds serves the Altus and surrounding Jackson County area, providing critical recovery support services to a vulnerable population. The organization has partnered with the City of Altus on community initiatives including warming station support and emergency services. The organization's mission is to create empowering pathways to recovery and successful reintegration into society for all individuals seeking support.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Safe Space is an Oklahoma nonprofit that helps survivors of domestic violence move from crisis into safe, stable housing. Founded by a group of Oklahoma women, it provides limited financial assistance toward move-in and housing transition costs, utility assistance, and household essentials, alongside survivor-centered advocacy and referrals to community partners. Safe Space is not an emergency shelter and does not operate a crisis hotline or provide immediate housing placement. Support is requested through a form on the organization's website and is provided case by case as resources allow, for Oklahoma residents. Anyone in immediate danger should call 911.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

Destiny Recovery Center Inc is located at 1004 Republic St in Ardmore, Oklahoma 73401 and is a nonprofit organization focused on providing support and resources for individuals recovering from substance use disorders. The organization provides a quality continuum of comprehensive recovery and related services in a caring and safe environment for a reasonable price for all women 18 and up experiencing a desire to live a sober life and continue a life in sobriety. The facility is committed to providing a supportive and empowering environment for women to overcome addiction and reclaim their lives. The organization's hands-on approach and partnered advocacy with Tough as a Mother set it apart, and it works with Drug Court, Probation, and DHS.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Community Treatment Integrations OK is dedicated to viewing an individual's health and social challenges through a wide lens by providing diverse and inclusive services. The organization's mission is to educate, treat, and support the community through means of integrated care, tailored to each individual's needs. CTI-OK provided 299,338 clinical, medical and program services to 7,619 individuals from the ages of 0-77 living in nineteen different counties throughout Oklahoma. Janet Cizek, LPC, LADC is the founder and CEO of the organization. A pioneer in the field of holistic mental health care and substance use treatment, Janet holds a master's degree in Community Counseling and is certified as a Problem Gambling Counselor. The organization provides treatments including counseling, family preservation and reunification programs, as well as recovery and supportive housing and sober living.

Gatewood Justice Diversion Center provides court-approved anger management, shoplifting prevention, and family violence intervention classes alongside outpatient counseling, marriage therapy, grief support, and faith-based pastoral care for individuals across the Tulsa metro and eastern Oklahoma.

DVIS’s mission is to advance physical and emotional safety by reducing the impact and occurrence of sexual and domestic violence, human trafficking and stalking through inclusive intervention and prevention services for children, youth and adults.

Gatewood Justice Diversion Center provides court-approved anger management, shoplifting prevention, and family violence intervention classes alongside outpatient counseling, marriage therapy, grief support, and faith-based pastoral care for individuals across the Tulsa metro and eastern Oklahoma.

Missing Murdered Indigenous Women-Chahta (MMIW-Chahta) is a Durant, OK-based nonprofit raising awareness of missing and murdered Indigenous women, providing advocacy, victim/family support, and education on domestic violence, in close partnership with Choctaw Nation tribal police and law enforcement.

Intervention & Crisis Advocacy Network (ICAN!) was founded in November 1980 by dedicated women from a women's study class at the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma who recognized the need for emergency services and support for rape victims. Originally incorporated as the Women's Service Center of Chickasha, Inc. in February 1981, ICAN! established a 24-hour crisis line in May 1981 and has grown to become Oklahoma's only Office of the Attorney General Certified Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Program operating full-time services with program houses in both Canadian and Grady Counties. ICAN! serves as the primary provider of comprehensive support services to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, elder abuse, and human trafficking across the two-county service area. The organization operates with a mission to "Intervene in times of Crisis; Advocate for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking and Network with community partners to empower victims to become survivors." With annual revenue of $1.1 million and a Four-Star Charity Navigator rating, ICAN! maintains two program houses and satellite locations while providing 24/7 crisis services. The organization is deeply embedded in its community, serving on the Grady County Coordinated Community Response Team, collaborating with the End Violence Oklahoma statewide network of 30+ member organizations, and maintaining partnerships with churches, civic organizations, child advocacy teams, and multidisciplinary teams throughout the service area.

CAC Claremore is a child advocacy center serving Rogers County and surrounding communities, providing a safe, child-friendly environment for forensic interviews, medical exams, victim advocacy, and therapy for children who have experienced abuse or neglect.

Human Skills & Resources is a comprehensive addiction recovery treatment center in northeastern Oklahoma providing outpatient substance use disorder treatment and DUI/ADSAC services. It is the mission of Human Skills & Resources to support recovery, rehabilitation, and reintegration within the communities it serves.

Action Associates provides emergency shelter, advocacy, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking across eight counties in western Oklahoma.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

Charis Center serves women and families with pregnancy related needs while upholding the sanctity of human life. The organization provides free pregnancy-related services and support to women and families in Stephens County, Oklahoma. The center operates a medical and education center providing pregnancy tests, ultrasounds, education, parenting training and baby provisions at no cost to mothers, fathers and family members. During calendar year 2023, 844 clients were served with pregnancy related needs, including 196 ultrasound procedures administered. The organization is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit completely funded by local donors that receives no government funding.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Integration Station Resale Shop and Outreach is listed as a nonprofit organization in Oklahoma. Based on available information, the organization appears to be associated with People First Industries of Bryan County, a vocational rehabilitation organization in Durant, Oklahoma that has provided employment and training services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities since 1978. The Integration Station name references a social enterprise venture that includes community-facing programs and services.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Missing Murdered Indigenous Women-Chahta (MMIW-Chahta) is a Durant, OK-based nonprofit raising awareness of missing and murdered Indigenous women, providing advocacy, victim/family support, and education on domestic violence, in close partnership with Choctaw Nation tribal police and law enforcement.

The Demand Project (TDP) exists to eradicate human trafficking, online enticement, child abuse imagery, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children. TDP fights these crimes through prevention, protection, recovery, and restoration.

Edmond Family Counseling offers mental health counseling and preventative services to individuals and families in the Edmond area, supporting wellbeing at every life stage.

Oklahoma Homicide Survivors Support Group (OHSSG) is an official nonprofit charity created to serve families and friends of homicide victims in Oklahoma. Founded as a grassroots organization, OHSSG provides critical emotional support through regularly scheduled support groups where survivors can connect with others who have experienced similar losses. The organization operates from Edmond, Oklahoma, and has grown to include leadership from survivors of homicide themselves.\n\nBeyond support groups, OHSSG is actively engaged in victims' rights advocacy at the legislative level. The organization works to facilitate legislative efforts that strengthen protections and rights for homicide survivors, while also serving as a unified voice for victims in public relations and community awareness. OHSSG acknowledges the unique trauma experienced by homicide survivors and provides a healing space where individuals can process grief, share experiences, and connect with others in similar circumstances. The organization has been recognized by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation and is listed as an official resource for homicide survivors in the state.

Trinity Legal Clinic of Oklahoma Inc is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded by Christian attorneys to address the legal needs of the poor in Oklahoma. Since its founding approximately 19 years ago (celebrating its anniversary in April 2026), the organization has worked to provide legal services to individuals who would otherwise not have access to affordable legal representation. The clinic serves clients often in the midst of life-changing recovery efforts at partner community organizations. The clinic operates through a partnership model, placing volunteer attorneys at established mission agencies and community centers throughout the Oklahoma City area including the City Rescue Mission, Cross and Crown Mission, Crossings Community Center, Living Faith Ministry, the Salvation Army in Norman, and OKC First Church of the Nazarene. All services are provided by appointment only through a process where clients call to schedule, are screened by volunteer staff, and then meet with volunteer attorneys who provide legal counseling and, when possible, ongoing representation. Trinity Legal provides legal assistance in multiple practice areas serving the most vulnerable populations, including homeless individuals, those in substance abuse recovery programs, and low-income families. The organization is supported by Christian attorneys, paralegals, law students, and community volunteers who donate their time and expertise. Trinity Legal sustains its operations through tax-deductible donations and community fundraising events.

Diversion Hub connects justice-impacted individuals and families in central Oklahoma with life-stabilizing resources, case management, and justice navigation to reduce recidivism and alleviate pressure on the Oklahoma County Jail. Founded in 2018, Diversion Hub served nearly 6,000 clients in 2024 through 11 programs, including the STAND-UP initiative for youth ages 18–24, failure-to-appear prevention, and direct jail release support. A MAPS 4 recipient, Diversion Hub’s new 35,000 sq ft facility is opening in 2026.

The Gary E. Miller Canadian County Children’s Justice Center operates as a department of the Canadian County government, providing comprehensive services and programs for children and families — including juvenile probation, behavioral health, drug screening, detention, supervised visitation, restorative justice, family treatment court, and more — all available free of charge to Canadian County residents.

Intervention & Crisis Advocacy Network (ICAN!) was founded in November 1980 by dedicated women from a women's study class at the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma who recognized the need for emergency services and support for rape victims. Originally incorporated as the Women's Service Center of Chickasha, Inc. in February 1981, ICAN! established a 24-hour crisis line in May 1981 and has grown to become Oklahoma's only Office of the Attorney General Certified Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Program operating full-time services with program houses in both Canadian and Grady Counties. ICAN! serves as the primary provider of comprehensive support services to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, elder abuse, and human trafficking across the two-county service area. The organization operates with a mission to "Intervene in times of Crisis; Advocate for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking and Network with community partners to empower victims to become survivors." With annual revenue of $1.1 million and a Four-Star Charity Navigator rating, ICAN! maintains two program houses and satellite locations while providing 24/7 crisis services. The organization is deeply embedded in its community, serving on the Grady County Coordinated Community Response Team, collaborating with the End Violence Oklahoma statewide network of 30+ member organizations, and maintaining partnerships with churches, civic organizations, child advocacy teams, and multidisciplinary teams throughout the service area.

Action Associates provides emergency shelter, advocacy, and support services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking across eight counties in western Oklahoma.

Nonprofit behavioral health provider serving Oklahoma for over 40 years, offering substance use and mental health treatment including residential, outpatient, and medication-assisted treatment. Accepts all major insurance including Medicaid; no one turned away for lack of finances.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

Since 1920, the organization has provided essential services such as crisis intervention, emergency shelter, counseling, and advocacy to empower individuals on their journey to healing. YWCA Enid is, at its core, emergency crisis intervention services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking, working to lay the foundation for survivors to rebuild their lives free from shame, blame, and future violence. As an organization whose mission is dedicated to "eliminating racism and empowering women," YWCA Enid strives to provide a diverse, equitable, and inclusive environment for all its staff and the communities it serves.

The Women's Resource Center (WRC) was founded in 1975, making it one of the oldest domestic violence organizations in the country, and marked 50 years of service to Cleveland County in 2025. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, WRC provides free, confidential services to individuals of all genders experiencing domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. WRC is the only Attorney General-certified DV shelter in Cleveland County and operates a community-based Rape Crisis Center where trained professionals perform sexual assault forensic exams for survivors age 13 and older in a trauma-informed, non-hospital setting. Services include emergency shelter, court advocacy, mobile advocacy, counseling, a sexual assault peer support group, DHS-approved 12-week domestic violence education classes, safety planning, resource referrals, and community prevention education and training.

Community Crisis Center serves Craig, Ottawa, and Delaware counties in northeast Oklahoma through walk-in advocacy centers in Grove, Jay, Vinita, and Miami — no appointment needed — backed by a 24-hour hotline. Beyond its core domestic violence and sexual assault services, CCC recently became one of only four organizations in Oklahoma certified by the Attorney General's Office to serve adult survivors of human trafficking. Executive Director Kelsey Samuels, who has led the organization since 2018, also chairs the END VIOLENCE Oklahoma Legislative Committee.

Provides free and confidential safety, advocacy, and support services to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking across Payne, Lincoln, Logan, Noble, and Pawnee counties. Legal name: Stillwater Domestic Violence Services, Inc. dba Wings of Hope Family Crisis Services.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

Southeastern Oklahoma Services for Family Violence Intervention Inc provides shelter, food, clothing, medicine, and support to victims of family violence and sexual assault in Southeastern Oklahoma. The organization operates as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with the EIN 73-1183728 and currently employs 15 staff members with annual revenue of approximately $595,000. The organization maintains multiple service locations throughout southeastern Oklahoma counties, demonstrating a commitment to making services accessible across a wide geographic region. The organization serves both victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, providing emergency and ongoing support services to help individuals and families affected by violence.

Wee Care Pregnancy Resources is a crisis pregnancy center in Idabel, OK (110 E Main St, Idabel, OK 74745) offering pregnancy testing, ultrasound referrals, crisis and post-abortion counseling, and school-based education programs for McCurtain County 7th-9th graders.

Christian Alcoholics & Addicts in Recovery Inc (CAAIR, INC) is a faith-based nonprofit organization dedicated to providing long-term drug and alcohol recovery programs for men seeking a second chance at life. With an operating budget of $2.6 million and total revenue of $2.7 million for the 2024 filing year, CAAIR focuses on assisting individuals in overcoming addiction through comprehensive support services, including housing, counseling, and job training. Founded by Donald & Janet Wilkerson and Rodney & Louise Dunnam, the organization provides a supportive environment where clients can learn to make positive life choices. CAAIR's core emphasis is on long-term Christian residential recovery, with a program length of at least one year designed to support sustainable change. During recent years, CAAIR has worked with 317 different men, serving individuals seeking recovery in a rural, faith-centered community setting in northeastern Oklahoma. CAAIR is recommended by the state for drug offenders as an alternative to prison sentences. The organization's mission centers on helping men achieve sustained sobriety through a combination of peer support, professional counseling, spiritual development, and vocational training in a structured residential environment.

Community Crisis Center serves Craig, Ottawa, and Delaware counties in northeast Oklahoma through walk-in advocacy centers in Grove, Jay, Vinita, and Miami — no appointment needed — backed by a 24-hour hotline. Beyond its core domestic violence and sexual assault services, CCC recently became one of only four organizations in Oklahoma certified by the Attorney General's Office to serve adult survivors of human trafficking. Executive Director Kelsey Samuels, who has led the organization since 2018, also chairs the END VIOLENCE Oklahoma Legislative Committee.

The Demand Project (TDP) exists to eradicate human trafficking, online enticement, child abuse imagery, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children. TDP fights these crimes through prevention, protection, recovery, and restoration.

Nonprofit behavioral health provider serving Oklahoma for over 40 years, offering substance use and mental health treatment including residential, outpatient, and medication-assisted treatment. Accepts all major insurance including Medicaid; no one turned away for lack of finances.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

God's Chosen Ministry Community Outreach is a faith-based Lawton organization that describes itself as helping veterans and their families, formerly incarcerated people and their families, and people facing homelessness with ID/document assistance, reentry transition support, life skills and homeless prevention.

H E L P Advocacy Center of Swok is a multiservice human service organization based in Lawton, OK that was founded in 2022. The mission of the H.E.L.P Advocacy Center of SWOK Inc. is to provide Southwest Oklahoma communities with a private, comfortable place to receive support following a non-consensual sexual act or contact, to provide excellence in forensic examinations 24 hours a day, to reduce the prevalence of sexual assault and abuse in the community, and to foster resilience and healing in those affected by rape, sexual assault/abuse, incest. The organization provides 24-hour crisis intervention, advocacy, optional forensic examinations, confidential support and counseling referrals, and a multicounty multidisciplinary community-centered prevention approach aimed at opening meaningful dialog, challenging social norms, and bias, and providing accurate information to the community. The organization operates as a Sexual Assault Resource Team (SART) and Community-Centered Sexual Assault Response Team (CCSART) serving the needs of sexual assault survivors across multiple counties in Southwest Oklahoma, with active board meetings held monthly.</biography> <parameter name="ntee_code">P20

H.A.L.T. Substance Use Educational Services opened in February 2017 by Jaynee Nelson. H.A.L.T. exists to provide prevention, education, and recovery support for youth and families impacted by substance use and mental health challenges, strengthening individuals, families, and communities through trauma-informed and evidence-based practices. The organization is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization providing services in Lawton, Altus, and surrounding areas for individuals and families experiencing substance use and co-occurring mental health challenges, and provides education and recovery support services, including alcohol and drug assessments for DWI, DUI, APC, and other drug-related charges, as well as 10- and 24-hour alcohol and drug education classes. As the organization expands, H.A.L.T. is adding prevention education and family support programming for youth and families affected by trauma and substance use disorders. Jaynee Marie Nelson founded and is the Executive Director of H.A.L.T. and is certified by the State of Oklahoma to conduct DUI assessments and facilitate 10 & 24 hour DUI classes (ADSAC).</biography> <parameter name="website_url">https://lawtonduiclasses.com

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

The Women's Resource Center (WRC) was founded in 1975, making it one of the oldest domestic violence organizations in the country, and marked 50 years of service to Cleveland County in 2025. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, WRC provides free, confidential services to individuals of all genders experiencing domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. WRC is the only Attorney General-certified DV shelter in Cleveland County and operates a community-based Rape Crisis Center where trained professionals perform sexual assault forensic exams for survivors age 13 and older in a trauma-informed, non-hospital setting. Services include emergency shelter, court advocacy, mobile advocacy, counseling, a sexual assault peer support group, DHS-approved 12-week domestic violence education classes, safety planning, resource referrals, and community prevention education and training.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Oklahomans for Independent Living (OIL) is a nonprofit, consumer controlled, free standing organization that was formed in the spring of 1985 as the direct result of a public forum on disabilities sponsored by the City of McAlester's Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns and the Oklahoma Department of Human Services Rehabilitation Division. The organization is directly controlled by people with disabilities and serves as a resource center providing comprehensive support to individuals with all types of disabilities seeking to live independently. Since its founding, OIL has connected numerous individuals with resources they need to live freely and happily. The organization links individuals in Pittsburg County, Oklahoma with five core services: Information and Referral, Peer Counseling and Support, Advocacy, Independent Living Skills Training, and Employment Services. Additionally, OIL provides case management services for members receiving services from the State Medicaid Community Based Waiver Program, extending services beyond Pittsburg County to cover all other counties in Oklahoma's service area. OIL's mission centers on encouraging individuals of all ages with all types of disabilities to increase personal independence, integration, and participation in work, school, and home life while promoting empowerment and self-determination. The organization's comprehensive approach helps individuals develop important life skills, ease transitions, and navigate access to businesses, services, programs, and benefits in their communities.

WJW Mental Health Legal Fund was founded to address the critical lack of legal assistance for indigent individuals diagnosed with Serious Mental Illness (SMI) or Serious and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI). The organization was inspired by William Jeffrey Welton ("WJW"), who spent 34 years disabled and indigent in the Oklahoma mental health system, experiencing incarceration in numerous jails and prisons. Recognizing that jails and prisons have become the largest mental health "providers" in Oklahoma and nationwide, and that the legal profession lacks adequate training in mental disability law, WJWMHLF was established as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with IRS tax-exempt status granted in October 2020. The organization increases the quality of legal and other assistance for the indigent diagnosed with SMI/SPMI to ensure these disabled citizens have resources and representation needed to prevent criminalization, avoid homelessness, preserve their rights, and live safe, stable, productive lives. Starting in Oklahoma, the organization contracts with licensed attorneys at reduced rates to provide access to the legal system for indigent individuals who would otherwise lack representation or rely on overworked public defenders. WJWMHLF also works to mainstream awareness of existing mental health laws, such as the Oklahoma Statute under Mental Health 43A O.S. § 1-109.1 regarding Treatment Advocates. As of August 2026, WJWMHLF continues to serve the most chronic mental health cases in Oklahoma while developing plans to expand across the USA. The organization is currently led by Co-Founder and Executive Director Jackie Welton DiPillo, and operates with a mission to ensure equal access to justice for those diagnosed with serious mental illness.

Community Crisis Center serves Craig, Ottawa, and Delaware counties in northeast Oklahoma through walk-in advocacy centers in Grove, Jay, Vinita, and Miami — no appointment needed — backed by a 24-hour hotline. Beyond its core domestic violence and sexual assault services, CCC recently became one of only four organizations in Oklahoma certified by the Attorney General's Office to serve adult survivors of human trafficking. Executive Director Kelsey Samuels, who has led the organization since 2018, also chairs the END VIOLENCE Oklahoma Legislative Committee.

The Women's Resource Center (WRC) was founded in 1975, making it one of the oldest domestic violence organizations in the country, and marked 50 years of service to Cleveland County in 2025. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, WRC provides free, confidential services to individuals of all genders experiencing domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. WRC is the only Attorney General-certified DV shelter in Cleveland County and operates a community-based Rape Crisis Center where trained professionals perform sexual assault forensic exams for survivors age 13 and older in a trauma-informed, non-hospital setting. Services include emergency shelter, court advocacy, mobile advocacy, counseling, a sexual assault peer support group, DHS-approved 12-week domestic violence education classes, safety planning, resource referrals, and community prevention education and training.

Gatewood Justice Diversion Center provides court-approved anger management, shoplifting prevention, and family violence intervention classes alongside outpatient counseling, marriage therapy, grief support, and faith-based pastoral care for individuals across the Tulsa metro and eastern Oklahoma.

Muskogee Bridges Out of Poverty focuses on empowering those in poverty to investigate the barriers that keep people from getting ahead and educates the entire community on the complexities of poverty. This Community of Practice brings together community leaders, faith communities, employers, community organizations, social service agencies, and individuals address and reduce poverty in a comprehensive way. Graduating over 400 families in 10 years, Muskogee's Bridges program has become a national model for success in moving the needle on generational poverty. The organization operates the "Getting Ahead in a Just-Gettin'-By World" program as its flagship offering, along with workshops that serve both individuals seeking to improve their financial situation and community institutions seeking to better understand poverty-related challenges.

The Women's Resource Center (WRC) was founded in 1975, making it one of the oldest domestic violence organizations in the country, and marked 50 years of service to Cleveland County in 2025. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, WRC provides free, confidential services to individuals of all genders experiencing domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. WRC is the only Attorney General-certified DV shelter in Cleveland County and operates a community-based Rape Crisis Center where trained professionals perform sexual assault forensic exams for survivors age 13 and older in a trauma-informed, non-hospital setting. Services include emergency shelter, court advocacy, mobile advocacy, counseling, a sexual assault peer support group, DHS-approved 12-week domestic violence education classes, safety planning, resource referrals, and community prevention education and training.

The Alliance of Tribal Coalitions to End Violence (ATCEV) is a nonprofit that advances Tribal sovereignty and the safety of American Indian and Alaska Native women by providing support, training, and technical assistance to Tribal Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions across Indian Country and Alaska.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

Center for Children and Families (CCFI) heals children wounded by relationship trauma, empowers youth to reach their full potential, and strengthens struggling families through trauma-informed counseling, home visitation, supervised family visits, and the Boys & Girls Club of Norman.

Crossroads Youth & Family Services in Norman, Oklahoma supports children and families through programs including Head Start, counseling, family advocacy, and youth development. Serves Cleveland County and surrounding areas with early childhood education, mental health support, and family stabilization services.

The Dale K. Graham Veterans Foundation (DKGVF) is an accredited Regional Veterans Service Organization (VSO) based in Norman, Oklahoma. Since 2015, DKGVF has helped more than 50,000 veterans and their families in all 77 Oklahoma counties file VA benefits claims, access transportation, and connect with financial aid—at no cost to veterans.

Diversion Hub connects justice-impacted individuals and families in central Oklahoma with life-stabilizing resources, case management, and justice navigation to reduce recidivism and alleviate pressure on the Oklahoma County Jail. Founded in 2018, Diversion Hub served nearly 6,000 clients in 2024 through 11 programs, including the STAND-UP initiative for youth ages 18–24, failure-to-appear prevention, and direct jail release support. A MAPS 4 recipient, Diversion Hub’s new 35,000 sq ft facility is opening in 2026.

Homeless Military Veterans is a nonprofit organization committed to aiding homeless veterans in Oklahoma and Texas by providing shelter, sustenance, medical care, advocacy, and pathways to hope, facilitating the transition from homelessness to permanent housing. Led by Kelly Hall, the organization's mission is to provide shelter, sustenance, medical care, advocacy, opportunity, and hope while transitioning from homelessness to housing. The organization helps veterans transition from homelessness to permanent housing and establish self-sufficiency. The organization is headquartered in Norman, Oklahoma. Homeless Military Veterans relies on a dedicated team of volunteers to address the needs of homeless veterans, and is open to new volunteers who are interested in making a difference.

Safe Haven Oklahoma is a nonprofit organization dedicated to ending child exploitation and human trafficking through investigation, evidence collection, and community education. Founded by Troy Green, a trafficking survivor himself, the organization is based in Norman, Oklahoma and specializes in using open-source intelligence (OSINT) and private investigations to combat trafficking networks and support law enforcement in prosecution efforts. The organization's mission centers on finding and rescuing trafficking victims, providing support for their recovery, and working collaboratively with law enforcement to uncover trafficking operations and hold perpetrators accountable. Safe Haven Oklahoma combines innovative investigative techniques with robust community education to equip individuals and communities with tools to recognize and combat exploitation. The team includes experienced professionals such as Christopher serving as Vice President with extensive operational and strategic leadership background, and Mindy Green serving as Medical & Healthcare Leadership Advisor with nearly two decades of nursing and healthcare leadership experience. Together, they work to protect vulnerable individuals and prevent future exploitation in Oklahoma communities.

Trinity Legal Clinic of Oklahoma Inc is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded by Christian attorneys to address the legal needs of the poor in Oklahoma. Since its founding approximately 19 years ago (celebrating its anniversary in April 2026), the organization has worked to provide legal services to individuals who would otherwise not have access to affordable legal representation. The clinic serves clients often in the midst of life-changing recovery efforts at partner community organizations. The clinic operates through a partnership model, placing volunteer attorneys at established mission agencies and community centers throughout the Oklahoma City area including the City Rescue Mission, Cross and Crown Mission, Crossings Community Center, Living Faith Ministry, the Salvation Army in Norman, and OKC First Church of the Nazarene. All services are provided by appointment only through a process where clients call to schedule, are screened by volunteer staff, and then meet with volunteer attorneys who provide legal counseling and, when possible, ongoing representation. Trinity Legal provides legal assistance in multiple practice areas serving the most vulnerable populations, including homeless individuals, those in substance abuse recovery programs, and low-income families. The organization is supported by Christian attorneys, paralegals, law students, and community volunteers who donate their time and expertise. Trinity Legal sustains its operations through tax-deductible donations and community fundraising events.

The Women's Resource Center (WRC) was founded in 1975, making it one of the oldest domestic violence organizations in the country, and marked 50 years of service to Cleveland County in 2025. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, WRC provides free, confidential services to individuals of all genders experiencing domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. WRC is the only Attorney General-certified DV shelter in Cleveland County and operates a community-based Rape Crisis Center where trained professionals perform sexual assault forensic exams for survivors age 13 and older in a trauma-informed, non-hospital setting. Services include emergency shelter, court advocacy, mobile advocacy, counseling, a sexual assault peer support group, DHS-approved 12-week domestic violence education classes, safety planning, resource referrals, and community prevention education and training.

The ACLU of Oklahoma Foundation, an affiliate of the national American Civil Liberties Union, is a private, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization founded in 1964 with the mission of preserving and expanding the guarantees of individual liberty found in the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. The ACLU of Oklahoma is an affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union, which has been at the center of nearly every major civil liberties battle in the U.S. for more than 100 years. The ACLU of Oklahoma works to secure liberty, justice, and equity for all Oklahomans through advocacy, litigation, and legislation, leading by example and fueled by people power. To achieve a fair and equitable Oklahoma, the organization implements an integrated advocacy approach that includes coordinated planning of litigation, legislation, communication, advocacy, and community education through networks and relationships.

The Arnall Family Foundation empowers community partners to create lasting, transformative change in criminal justice reform, youth welfare and justice, homelessness, and Northeast Oklahoma City. Founded in 2015 by Sue Ann Arnall, the Foundation is a private, invitation-based grantmaker (Form 990-PF filer) that does not accept unsolicited proposals.

Nonprofit behavioral health provider serving Oklahoma for over 40 years, offering substance use and mental health treatment including residential, outpatient, and medication-assisted treatment. Accepts all major insurance including Medicaid; no one turned away for lack of finances.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

Center for Children and Families (CCFI) heals children wounded by relationship trauma, empowers youth to reach their full potential, and strengthens struggling families through trauma-informed counseling, home visitation, supervised family visits, and the Boys & Girls Club of Norman.

Community Action Agency of Oklahoma City & OK/CN Counties has served Oklahoma, Cleveland, and Canadian Counties for over 60 years. CAAOKC is entering a refined chapter focused on families with children under five — strengthening Head Start, Early Head Start, and wraparound services for enrolled families, while gradually transitioning or sunsetting other programs over time. The agency continues to operate Emergency Assistance (nutrition, rent and utility, seasonal, prescription) and Economic Programs (matched savings, small business support, homebuyer services) with a sharper focus on families with young children.

Community Response Network is a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering and uplifting our marginalized neighbors in Oklahoma through education, advocacy, and community connections. Our organization strives to make a difference by increasing awareness, sharing resources, and promoting events. We believe in the power of community and aim to create a positive impact through our grassroots efforts in Oklahoma City.

The mission of Crossings Community Clinic is to humbly proclaim the message of Jesus by serving the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the uninsured. The scope of Clinic services includes medical, dental and vision healthcare provided by clinic staff, licensed professional volunteers and other dedicated volunteers.

The Oklahoma Disability Law Center, Inc. (ODLC) is a federally mandated protection and advocacy system that was established in 1977 to protect, promote, and expand the rights of people with disabilities in Oklahoma. ODLC is a member of the National Disability Rights Network (NDRN), an association of protection and advocacy systems across the country. As part of the nationwide protection and advocacy (P&A) system, ODLC provides free legal services under several major incentives including PADD (Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities). Oklahoma Disability Law Center (ODLC) is becoming Disability Rights Oklahoma (DROK), with the new name better reflecting the work done protecting the rights of people with disabilities.

Diversion Hub connects justice-impacted individuals and families in central Oklahoma with life-stabilizing resources, case management, and justice navigation to reduce recidivism and alleviate pressure on the Oklahoma County Jail. Founded in 2018, Diversion Hub served nearly 6,000 clients in 2024 through 11 programs, including the STAND-UP initiative for youth ages 18–24, failure-to-appear prevention, and direct jail release support. A MAPS 4 recipient, Diversion Hub’s new 35,000 sq ft facility is opening in 2026.

Embracing Mortality is a consulting and advocacy service founded by Mitzi Brasseaux Savage, a Doctor of Nursing Practice and Family Nurse Practitioner with extensive healthcare experience. The organization's mission is to provide education and advocacy on end-of-life care and planning, while inspiring conversations about death to normalize mortality as a natural part of life. By expanding death literacy in communities, Embracing Mortality aims to improve how people approach and experience the end-of-life process with dignity and informed decision-making. The organization is based in Oklahoma and serves individuals and families throughout the region who are interested in end-of-life planning, whether they are currently facing terminal illness or simply want to prepare for the future.

Freedom Oklahoma Education Campaign Ltd is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and Oklahoma's only statewide advocacy organization dedicated to the 2SLGBTQ+ community. Formed in 2015 through the merger of the Cimarron Alliance Equality Center and The Equality Network, the organization advocates for lived equality and legal protection for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, two-spirit, and queer individuals. Freedom Oklahoma works across Oklahoma and within the 39 sovereign tribal nations to build a future where 2SLGBTQ+ individuals have the safety and resources needed to thrive. The organization operates through both a 501(c)(3) educational arm (Freedom Oklahoma Education Campaign Ltd) and a 501(c)(4) political action group (Freedom Oklahoma Action Fund). Freedom Oklahoma's work encompasses public education, coalition building, legislative advocacy, and community organizing. The organization particularly focuses on policy advocacy, supporting transgender legal rights (including name and gender marker changes), combating discriminatory legislation, and building inclusive practices across Oklahoma's institutions. With a team of 5 full-time staff operating as a virtual office distributed throughout the state, Freedom Oklahoma serves as the primary voice for LGBTQ+ advocacy in Oklahoma. The organization provides community resources and information on healthcare, mental health support, trans-affirming services, and educational resources for youth and students. Freedom Oklahoma maintains partnerships with organizations including the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Oklahoma chapter and the Equality Federation, and is an active member of the broader LGBTQ+ rights movement nationally.

Hispanic American Mission is an Oklahoma City nonprofit providing immigration legal consultation and assistance to low-income and underserved residents of Oklahoma. It is recognized by the U.S. Department of Justice for immigration legal services and is listed in the National Immigration Legal Services Directory. Alongside legal services it offers English and civics classes and distributes food and clothing. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM, at 1836 NW 3rd St, Oklahoma City.

Homeless Military Veterans is a nonprofit organization committed to aiding homeless veterans in Oklahoma and Texas by providing shelter, sustenance, medical care, advocacy, and pathways to hope, facilitating the transition from homelessness to permanent housing. Led by Kelly Hall, the organization's mission is to provide shelter, sustenance, medical care, advocacy, opportunity, and hope while transitioning from homelessness to housing. The organization helps veterans transition from homelessness to permanent housing and establish self-sufficiency. The organization is headquartered in Norman, Oklahoma. Homeless Military Veterans relies on a dedicated team of volunteers to address the needs of homeless veterans, and is open to new volunteers who are interested in making a difference.

HOPE Community Services is a nonprofit Certified Community Mental Health Center in Oklahoma City, providing outpatient adult, youth, and family therapy and psychiatric rehabilitation, partially funded by ODMHSAS.

Latitude Legal Alliance provides high-quality, low-to-no-cost immigration legal services to Oklahoma's immigrant community, including naturalization/citizenship, green cards, family reunification, asylum, work permits, and humanitarian visas, plus Know Your Rights community presentations.

The League of Women Voters of Oklahoma County is a nonpartisan 501(c)(3) chapter of the national League of Women Voters, engaged in voter registration/education, nonpartisan public-policy advocacy, and civic engagement in Oklahoma County.

Neighborhood Services Organization (NSO) of Oklahoma City encourages independence through safe, healthy homes, dental care, and nutrition. Programs include affordable senior and supportive housing, the NSO Dental Clinic for low-income Oklahomans, and the NSO Mobile Market addressing food insecurity in central Oklahoma City.

The OCPA Center for Law and Liberty is the legal advocacy arm of the Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs. It engages in strategic litigation, amicus briefs, and policy scorecards to protect economic liberty, property rights, and constitutional limits on government power on behalf of Oklahomans at no cost.

The Oklahoma County Bar Foundation, established in 1970, advances jurisprudence, improves justice administration, and supports the Oklahoma County Bar Association. The Foundation is a non-profit, public-benefit corporation organized and operated exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within the meaning of Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3). It provides grants to organizations like Oklahoma Lawyers for Children and CASA of Oklahoma County. The Foundation also gives the Howard K. Berry, Sr. Justice Award to those advancing justice and the legal profession.

The Oklahoma County Guardianship Clinic (OCCAC) is a volunteer-run nonprofit operating since 2019, assisting pro se litigants with minor and adult guardianship matters through the Oklahoma County Law Library. Contact is by referral through probate judges or in-person courthouse visits rather than a direct public line.

The Oklahoma Farm Bureau Legal Foundation was established in 2001 as the legal arm of Oklahoma Farm Bureau, the state's largest general farm organization with roots dating back to 1942. The foundation was created specifically to enter the legal arena and protect the interests of farmers, ranchers, and rural communities in Oklahoma by engaging in public interest litigation and legal advocacy. The foundation provides legal research and consultation services on litigation matters affecting agricultural producers and rural communities. The organization supports Oklahoma agriculture through legal representation and advocacy for farmers and ranchers facing legal challenges. As part of the broader Oklahoma Farm Bureau network, the legal foundation works in coordination with the organization's 77 county Farm Bureaus to serve members and agricultural interests across the entire state. The foundation's work is guided by grassroots Farm Bureau members who write resolutions annually addressing problems facing farmers, ranchers, and rural Oklahomans. The organization maintains an active presence in policy advocacy while providing direct legal support and research services to protect agricultural interests and private property rights in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, Inc. (OILS) is a nonprofit legal aid organization dedicated to providing empowering and quality legal services to low-income tribal members in Oklahoma. Established in 1981 and primarily funded by the Legal Services Corporation (LSC), OILS was created to serve one of the largest Native American populations in the United States. The organization's attorneys are experts in federal Indian law and the courts of Oklahoma's Indian nations, providing representation on complex legal matters that arise from Native American status. OILS provides comprehensive legal representation across a wide range of Indian law matters including Indian land issues, Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) proceedings, tribal court civil and criminal representation, and assistance with Indian status-related civil proceedings. The organization operates a 15-member Board of Directors that oversees policy decisions and also runs specialized programs including a low-income taxpayer clinic in conjunction with the IRS and a VAWA domestic violence office in partnership with the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma. OILS serves tribal elders, disaster victims, and low-income individuals, working to ensure access to justice and support tribal sovereignty across Oklahoma.

Oklahoma Justice Reform advocates for a fair, equitable, and effective criminal justice system in Oklahoma through policy change, public education, and community engagement.

Oklahoma City's Family Justice Center — a central hub where survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, child abuse, and elder abuse can access wraparound services in one safe, trauma-informed location.

Eviction prevention program — eviction mediation (court & pre-filing) and LiveSteady tenant education — serving Oklahoma County. Formerly an independent nonprofit; as of June 2025, integrated into Mental Health Association Oklahoma (MHAOK) as its eviction-prevention program.

Founded in 2002 by Rhonda Thomas, the Single Parent Support Network (SPSN) was established to empower single parents to lead successful families and build strong communities. The organization received its IRS 501(c)(3) exemption status in 2010 and has since grown to serve single families across Oklahoma with a mission to encourage, educate, and empower single parents to become contributing and productive citizens in their communities. SPSN works with single mothers, fathers, grandparents, and adoptive parents who are raising children without a spouse or partner. The organization offers a comprehensive range of evidence-based programs including the ReSTART support group program, Queen for a Day empowerment events, Mothers & Sons conferences and camps, and holiday assistance. SPSN provides life coaching, parenting classes through the Parenting Restored Program (PRP), after-school tutoring for children, family mentoring, and household goods distribution through its partnership with Good360. The organization emphasizes a "hand up, not a handout" philosophy and creates supportive communities where single parents can share experiences, build relationships, and develop strategies for successfully raising their children. With headquarters in Oklahoma City and chapters throughout Oklahoma including the Tulsa region, SPSN has served hundreds of single-parent families and continues to expand its reach through both in-person and virtual programs. The organization has been recognized by community leaders and has published the "Wingspan" book featuring inspirational stories from single parents nationwide, along with the ReSTART support group manual used by organizations nationwide.

Southern Grit Advocacy was birthed in late 2019 as concerns of human trafficking grew in the North Texas area. The original mission was to prevent, disrupt, and end sex trafficking through education and advocacy. As the organization began training others, they realized that educating about human trafficking included more than just sex trafficking, so the mission was updated. COVID-19 greatly affected fundraising efforts for the new start-up in 2020, but participating in Texoma Gives, the annual online giving day in North Texas, resulted in receiving desperately needed funds to operate. The organization educates adults about human trafficking and partners with youth-serving organizations to educate kids and youth on personal safety and human trafficking prevention. Southern Grit Advocacy became a community education partner with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) in 2021, which provided guidance, training, and free age-appropriate resources for prevention education. The organization operates with a budget of $244.5K and total revenue of $205.5K for the filing year 2024.

The Kevin Stewart Foundation (formerly Worldwide Missing and Lost, rebranded June 2024) provides free investigative services for human trafficking and missing persons cases in Oklahoma, plus counseling and support for survivors and families.

Trinity Legal Clinic of Oklahoma Inc is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded by Christian attorneys to address the legal needs of the poor in Oklahoma. Since its founding approximately 19 years ago (celebrating its anniversary in April 2026), the organization has worked to provide legal services to individuals who would otherwise not have access to affordable legal representation. The clinic serves clients often in the midst of life-changing recovery efforts at partner community organizations. The clinic operates through a partnership model, placing volunteer attorneys at established mission agencies and community centers throughout the Oklahoma City area including the City Rescue Mission, Cross and Crown Mission, Crossings Community Center, Living Faith Ministry, the Salvation Army in Norman, and OKC First Church of the Nazarene. All services are provided by appointment only through a process where clients call to schedule, are screened by volunteer staff, and then meet with volunteer attorneys who provide legal counseling and, when possible, ongoing representation. Trinity Legal provides legal assistance in multiple practice areas serving the most vulnerable populations, including homeless individuals, those in substance abuse recovery programs, and low-income families. The organization is supported by Christian attorneys, paralegals, law students, and community volunteers who donate their time and expertise. Trinity Legal sustains its operations through tax-deductible donations and community fundraising events.

Victims of Impaired Drivers (VOID) is a 501(c)(3) coalition of Oklahoma families affected by impaired driving. Founded by Jeff and Kristy Murrow after the 2020 death of their daughter Marissa, VOID supports victims' families, hosts the annual DUI Victims Awareness Day at the State Capitol, offers a private online support community, and provides court accompaniment for victims' families.

YWCA Oklahoma City is the only Attorney General certified provider of crisis services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking in Oklahoma County. Part of the oldest and largest multicultural women's organization in the world, YWCA OKC is at its core an emergency crisis-intervention agency offering the C.A.R.E. program (crisis hotlines, advocacy, emergency residential shelter, forensic nurse exams) and the H.O.P.E. program (healing, opportunities, prevention, and education including counseling, support groups, financial literacy, and prevention education). The Thelma Gaylord Emergency Shelter is the only certified shelter for women and children in Oklahoma County. YWCA OKC also provides a co-sheltering model allowing pets of survivors to stay onsite.

Volunteer-led chapter working an 11-county jurisdiction in western and central Oklahoma on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons (MMIP) advocacy, case awareness, search coordination, and law-enforcement liaison work.

Court Supervision Services Inc. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit formed in 2021 to provide court-ordered supervision services for Payne and Logan Counties, Oklahoma, and to help indigent defendants access job training, placement, and substance-abuse program referrals regardless of ability to pay.

Delaware County Children's Special Advocacy Network (DCCSAN) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Jay, OK, established 1998. Brings together a Multidisciplinary Team of child abuse professionals to conduct joint forensic interviews and coordinate investigation, treatment, and prosecution of child abuse cases, plus grief counseling for affected children.

Kids' Space, operated by Muskogee County Child Advocacy Center Inc, is a nationally-accredited child advocacy center at 400 Court St, Muskogee, OK, providing forensic interviews, medical evaluation, mental health therapy, family advocacy, and prevention education for child abuse victims and their families.

The Oklahoma Agriculture Mediation Program (OAMP), Inc. is a USDA-certified, Oklahoma nonprofit corporation (est. 1987) providing free mediation for farmers and ranchers on agricultural loan, farm program compliance, land/water, and neighbor disputes.

Oklahoma Alternative Resources Inc, dba Oklahoma Attorney Resources, provides low-cost legal representation for Oklahomans who do not qualify for legal aid but cannot afford prevailing private-attorney rates, focusing on family law, guardianship, adoption, and Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

The Oklahoma Bar Foundation is the charitable arm of the Oklahoma Bar Association, based in Oklahoma City. It funds legal aid, access-to-justice, and community redevelopment programs across Oklahoma through IOLTA and other grant initiatives. It is a separate entity from the Oklahoma County Bar Foundation.

Oklahoma Lawyers for Families and Children (OLFC) is a team of volunteer attorneys and citizen volunteers providing Guardian Ad Litem representation and holistic support for children in Oklahoma County's foster care and juvenile justice systems. Founded 1997.

Teen Court Incorporated is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Lawton, OK, focused on reducing juvenile crime in Comanche County through peer-driven court sentencing and behavior-change education for at-risk youth. Member of the Lawton Fort Sill Chamber of Commerce.

The Tulsa County Bar Foundation is the charitable and educational arm of the Tulsa County Bar Association, working to keep the legal system accessible to the public regardless of ability to pay. Its two direct-service programs, Ask-A-Lawyer and Lawyer in the Library, give members of the public free access to an attorney for answers to legal questions at no cost. The Foundation also sponsors the annual Law Week (law fair, court tours, mock trials, school poster contests, and speakers), funds law student scholarships of up to $2,500 per year for students in or from Tulsa County, and makes charitable contributions to legal-access organizations including the B.C. Franklin Legal Clinic, Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma, Iron Gate, Family & Children's Services, and Tulsa Lawyers for Children. The Foundation is based at the Tulsa County Bar Center, 1446 S. Boston Avenue, Tulsa.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Survivor Resource Network has served Kay, Noble, Osage, and Pawnee counties since 1984, empowering individuals, educating the community, and advocating for justice to end domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse. Its 24-hour secure shelter offers a home-like environment in a confidential location — residents receive counseling, court advocacy, case management, children's services, transitional housing, and support groups.

Help In Crisis (HIC) exists to break the cycle of violence for victims and their children through transformational care that seeks to educate and empower. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a headquarters in Tahlequah (Cherokee County), and offices in Wagoner and Sallisaw, HIC operates a 24/7 crisis hotline (1-800-300-5321), emergency shelter serving approximately 300 women and 300 children annually, court advocacy, sexual assault advocacy, and support groups for DV and SA survivors. Walk-in crisis centers in Tahlequah and Wagoner. All services are free and confidential.

DVIS’s mission is to advance physical and emotional safety by reducing the impact and occurrence of sexual and domestic violence, human trafficking and stalking through inclusive intervention and prevention services for children, youth and adults.

Human Skills & Resources is a comprehensive addiction recovery treatment center in northeastern Oklahoma providing outpatient substance use disorder treatment and DUI/ADSAC services. It is the mission of Human Skills & Resources to support recovery, rehabilitation, and reintegration within the communities it serves.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

The Women's Resource Center (WRC) was founded in 1975, making it one of the oldest domestic violence organizations in the country, and marked 50 years of service to Cleveland County in 2025. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, WRC provides free, confidential services to individuals of all genders experiencing domestic violence, sexual violence, and stalking. WRC is the only Attorney General-certified DV shelter in Cleveland County and operates a community-based Rape Crisis Center where trained professionals perform sexual assault forensic exams for survivors age 13 and older in a trauma-informed, non-hospital setting. Services include emergency shelter, court advocacy, mobile advocacy, counseling, a sexual assault peer support group, DHS-approved 12-week domestic violence education classes, safety planning, resource referrals, and community prevention education and training.

Bridges Built By Us advocates for justice-impacted individuals by removing barriers to higher education access, pursuing policy reform, and empowering formerly and currently incarcerated people to pursue second chances through education and legislative advocacy.

Provides free and confidential safety, advocacy, and support services to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking across Payne, Lincoln, Logan, Noble, and Pawnee counties. Legal name: Stillwater Domestic Violence Services, Inc. dba Wings of Hope Family Crisis Services.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

Help In Crisis (HIC) exists to break the cycle of violence for victims and their children through transformational care that seeks to educate and empower. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a headquarters in Tahlequah (Cherokee County), and offices in Wagoner and Sallisaw, HIC operates a 24/7 crisis hotline (1-800-300-5321), emergency shelter serving approximately 300 women and 300 children annually, court advocacy, sexual assault advocacy, and support groups for DV and SA survivors. Walk-in crisis centers in Tahlequah and Wagoner. All services are free and confidential.

Lighthouse Behavioral Wellness Centers is the Certified Community Behavioral Health Center for 17 counties in southern and southwestern Oklahoma, offering outpatient counseling, 24/7 crisis services, addiction treatment, and recovery support including housing and supported employment, serving anyone regardless of ability to pay.

American Dream Center helps immigrants achieve their American Dream through low-cost immigration legal services and advocacy in Tulsa, including citizenship, adjustment of status, and green card/DACA renewal assistance.

Community Treatment Integrations OK is dedicated to viewing an individual's health and social challenges through a wide lens by providing diverse and inclusive services. The organization's mission is to educate, treat, and support the community through means of integrated care, tailored to each individual's needs. CTI-OK provided 299,338 clinical, medical and program services to 7,619 individuals from the ages of 0-77 living in nineteen different counties throughout Oklahoma. Janet Cizek, LPC, LADC is the founder and CEO of the organization. A pioneer in the field of holistic mental health care and substance use treatment, Janet holds a master's degree in Community Counseling and is certified as a Problem Gambling Counselor. The organization provides treatments including counseling, family preservation and reunification programs, as well as recovery and supportive housing and sober living.

The Oklahoma Disability Law Center, Inc. (ODLC) is a federally mandated protection and advocacy system that was established in 1977 to protect, promote, and expand the rights of people with disabilities in Oklahoma. ODLC is a member of the National Disability Rights Network (NDRN), an association of protection and advocacy systems across the country. As part of the nationwide protection and advocacy (P&A) system, ODLC provides free legal services under several major incentives including PADD (Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities). Oklahoma Disability Law Center (ODLC) is becoming Disability Rights Oklahoma (DROK), with the new name better reflecting the work done protecting the rights of people with disabilities.

DVIS’s mission is to advance physical and emotional safety by reducing the impact and occurrence of sexual and domestic violence, human trafficking and stalking through inclusive intervention and prevention services for children, youth and adults.

El Centro – New Sanctuary Empowerment Center is a nonprofit organization based in East Tulsa, dedicated to honoring the dignity of immigrants and empowering individuals and families through education, advocacy, and access to resources. El Centro serves as a community hub, providing a welcoming space where individuals and families can connect, learn, find support, and access opportunities. Through educational programs, family and community health initiatives, free immigration legal consultations, emergency assistance, and partnerships with local organizations, we work to address community needs, strengthen connections, and support individuals and families in building a better future.

Family & Children's Services is a Tulsa-based nonprofit and Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic founded in 1921. It runs more than 70 programs supporting vulnerable children, strengthening families, and treating mental illness and addiction, including 24/7 crisis care and programs that divert people from the criminal legal system.

Gatewood Justice Diversion Center provides court-approved anger management, shoplifting prevention, and family violence intervention classes alongside outpatient counseling, marriage therapy, grief support, and faith-based pastoral care for individuals across the Tulsa metro and eastern Oklahoma.

Help In Crisis (HIC) exists to break the cycle of violence for victims and their children through transformational care that seeks to educate and empower. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a headquarters in Tahlequah (Cherokee County), and offices in Wagoner and Sallisaw, HIC operates a 24/7 crisis hotline (1-800-300-5321), emergency shelter serving approximately 300 women and 300 children annually, court advocacy, sexual assault advocacy, and support groups for DV and SA survivors. Walk-in crisis centers in Tahlequah and Wagoner. All services are free and confidential.

Housing Solutions Tulsa is the lead agency for the HUD-funded Tulsa County Continuum of Care, coordinating over $4 million annually in homelessness funding and directly providing eviction prevention, street outreach, and criminal justice reentry services.

Human Skills & Resources is a comprehensive addiction recovery treatment center in northeastern Oklahoma providing outpatient substance use disorder treatment and DUI/ADSAC services. It is the mission of Human Skills & Resources to support recovery, rehabilitation, and reintegration within the communities it serves.

Inside Out Re-Entry Services is a Tulsa-based 501(c)(3) faith-based nonprofit serving women in recovery, especially those re-entering society from the prison system or rebuilding from addiction and abuse. Founded in 2012, IORS offers a 1-year program that includes safe housing, jail/prison advocacy, court advocacy, transitional living, mentor services, child reunification, and discipleship. About 30% of clients come from the Oklahoma prison system; to date none have been re-incarcerated. More than 60 women have completed the program, with 115+ children reunited with their mothers.

Tulsa, OK nonprofit providing meals and support to the local homeless community, founded by Charity Mukamuri.

Just The Beginning empowers justice-involved women to break cycles while promoting health equity and strengthening our community. Founded in 2009 by Jenice Jones, JTB walks with system-impacted women through trauma-informed, faith-centered programming.

The Justice For Greenwood Foundation's mission is to obtain justice and reparations for the victims of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre through innovative legal strategies, public education, and advocacy. The organization focuses on identifying, locating, and providing a platform for the descendants of the survivors of the Massacre to share their and their ancestors' stories, with public education efforts publicizing these stories and educating about the Massacre and its ongoing impacts. Co-founded and led by Damario Solomon-Simmons, a civil rights attorney, the foundation seeks justice and reparations through legal strategies, public education, and advocacy, and his team filed a landmark lawsuit on behalf of the survivors that prompted the United States Department of Justice to issue its first report on the massacre.

JusticeLink provides court navigation and resource navigation services, helping individuals understand legal processes and connect with needed community resources.

Mend Medical Services is a Tulsa nonprofit medical clinic that has served women facing unexpected pregnancies for over 35 years. It provides confidential, no-cost care including pregnancy testing, limited obstetrical ultrasounds, STI testing and treatment, and options counseling, along with parenting and life-skills education from the prenatal stage through the toddler years. Medical services are provided by licensed professionals. Mend does not perform or refer for abortion.

Neighbor for Neighbor was established in 1966 when several area churches, businesses and concerned citizens banded together to respond to the needs of the poor and disenfranchised. NFN incorporated in 1968 and became a 501(c)(3) in 1971. Neighbor for Neighbor (NFN) is an interfaith organization that serves the poor and educates the community about poverty through personal involvement with the poor. Neighbor for Neighbor offers ten basic programs that assist the uninsured, low income, unemployed, seniors, handicapped and the impoverished. These programs include a medical clinic, dental clinic, optometric clinic, dispensary, family assistance program, food distribution program, legal clinic, circle housing, community projects and a life skills program. NFN is privately funded and is not a United Way agency or government agency. Serving 100% of the Tulsa and surrounding metropolitan area.

Northside Neighbors is a community development organization in North Tulsa committed to creating economic opportunity, community wellbeing, and health through cradle-to-career education pipelines, mixed-income housing initiatives, and job development programs.

Oklahoma Appleseed Center for Law & Justice fights for the rights and opportunities of every Oklahoman, tackling criminal and juvenile justice, education justice, election justice and economic justice at their root causes. Founded in Tulsa in 2022 as part of the national Appleseed Network, it works through structural litigation, legal research, community organizing and legislative change — and provides free case review and pro bono legal support for domestic violence survivors seeking resentencing under the Oklahoma Survivors' Act.

Legal resource center devoted exclusively to serving Oklahoma's 2SLGBTQIA+ community since 2020, providing low-cost direct legal services statewide from Tulsa.

Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, Inc. (OILS) is a nonprofit legal aid organization dedicated to providing empowering and quality legal services to low-income tribal members in Oklahoma. Established in 1981 and primarily funded by the Legal Services Corporation (LSC), OILS was created to serve one of the largest Native American populations in the United States. The organization's attorneys are experts in federal Indian law and the courts of Oklahoma's Indian nations, providing representation on complex legal matters that arise from Native American status. OILS provides comprehensive legal representation across a wide range of Indian law matters including Indian land issues, Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) proceedings, tribal court civil and criminal representation, and assistance with Indian status-related civil proceedings. The organization operates a 15-member Board of Directors that oversees policy decisions and also runs specialized programs including a low-income taxpayer clinic in conjunction with the IRS and a VAWA domestic violence office in partnership with the Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma. OILS serves tribal elders, disaster victims, and low-income individuals, working to ensure access to justice and support tribal sovereignty across Oklahoma.

OK Policy is an independent, non-partisan 501(c)(3) non-profit that advances equitable and fiscally responsible policies leading to expanded opportunity for all Oklahomans through nonpartisan research, analysis, and advocacy. It does not receive federal, state, or local government funding.

Project Commutation advocates for Oklahomans serving excessive prison sentences, providing free legal representation throughout the commutation and parole processes — including help with applications, packets and representation at hearings before the Pardon and Parole Board. It also supports people returning to the community after release, with help finding housing, employment, counselling and identification documents, and with outstanding legal issues such as fines and fees, warrants and child custody.

Still She Rises is the first holistic public defense office in the country dedicated exclusively to representing mothers in the criminal and civil legal systems, based in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

The mission of the Terence Crutcher Foundation is to create just and liberated communities free from violence and harm, pursued through advancing policy, strengthening communities, and honoring the legacy of our ancestors. Founded by Dr. Tiffany Crutcher following the 2016 killing of her twin brother Terence Crutcher by a Tulsa police officer, the foundation serves Black North Tulsa and communities of shared identity nationwide through youth prevention, economic development, criminal justice/policing reform, and policy advocacy.

The Demand Project (TDP) exists to eradicate human trafficking, online enticement, child abuse imagery, and the commercial sexual exploitation of children. TDP fights these crimes through prevention, protection, recovery, and restoration.

Tulsa Lawyers for Children (TLC) recruits, trains, and supports volunteer attorneys to provide free legal representation and Guardian ad Litem advocacy for abused and neglected children in Tulsa County juvenile court, now located inside the Family Safety Center.

Community Crisis Center serves Craig, Ottawa, and Delaware counties in northeast Oklahoma through walk-in advocacy centers in Grove, Jay, Vinita, and Miami — no appointment needed — backed by a 24-hour hotline. Beyond its core domestic violence and sexual assault services, CCC recently became one of only four organizations in Oklahoma certified by the Attorney General's Office to serve adult survivors of human trafficking. Executive Director Kelsey Samuels, who has led the organization since 2018, also chairs the END VIOLENCE Oklahoma Legislative Committee.

Help In Crisis (HIC) exists to break the cycle of violence for victims and their children through transformational care that seeks to educate and empower. A 501(c)(3) nonprofit with a headquarters in Tahlequah (Cherokee County), and offices in Wagoner and Sallisaw, HIC operates a 24/7 crisis hotline (1-800-300-5321), emergency shelter serving approximately 300 women and 300 children annually, court advocacy, sexual assault advocacy, and support groups for DV and SA survivors. Walk-in crisis centers in Tahlequah and Wagoner. All services are free and confidential.

The Dale K. Graham Veterans Foundation (DKGVF) is an accredited Regional Veterans Service Organization (VSO) based in Norman, Oklahoma. Since 2015, DKGVF has helped more than 50,000 veterans and their families in all 77 Oklahoma counties file VA benefits claims, access transportation, and connect with financial aid—at no cost to veterans.

Southern Grit Advocacy was birthed in late 2019 as concerns of human trafficking grew in the North Texas area. The original mission was to prevent, disrupt, and end sex trafficking through education and advocacy. As the organization began training others, they realized that educating about human trafficking included more than just sex trafficking, so the mission was updated. COVID-19 greatly affected fundraising efforts for the new start-up in 2020, but participating in Texoma Gives, the annual online giving day in North Texas, resulted in receiving desperately needed funds to operate. The organization educates adults about human trafficking and partners with youth-serving organizations to educate kids and youth on personal safety and human trafficking prevention. Southern Grit Advocacy became a community education partner with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) in 2021, which provided guidance, training, and free age-appropriate resources for prevention education. The organization operates with a budget of $244.5K and total revenue of $205.5K for the filing year 2024.

Founded in 1912, Catholic Charities is a multi-faceted Catholic social service nonprofit serving 13,000-19,000 Oklahomans annually across Central and Western Oklahoma. Programs include immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, transitional housing, day center for unhoused women and children, sponsored senior housing, pregnancy and adoption services, individual/family/marital counseling, suicide prevention training, disaster relief, and emergency rent and utility assistance.

Intervention & Crisis Advocacy Network (ICAN!) was founded in November 1980 by dedicated women from a women's study class at the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma who recognized the need for emergency services and support for rape victims. Originally incorporated as the Women's Service Center of Chickasha, Inc. in February 1981, ICAN! established a 24-hour crisis line in May 1981 and has grown to become Oklahoma's only Office of the Attorney General Certified Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Program operating full-time services with program houses in both Canadian and Grady Counties. ICAN! serves as the primary provider of comprehensive support services to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, dating violence, elder abuse, and human trafficking across the two-county service area. The organization operates with a mission to "Intervene in times of Crisis; Advocate for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking and Network with community partners to empower victims to become survivors." With annual revenue of $1.1 million and a Four-Star Charity Navigator rating, ICAN! maintains two program houses and satellite locations while providing 24/7 crisis services. The organization is deeply embedded in its community, serving on the Grady County Coordinated Community Response Team, collaborating with the End Violence Oklahoma statewide network of 30+ member organizations, and maintaining partnerships with churches, civic organizations, child advocacy teams, and multidisciplinary teams throughout the service area.