
The Crime Victim Liaison Project is a partnership between the Council on Crime and Justice and the Minneapolis City Attorney’s Office. The mission of this project is to ensure that victims of misdemeanor and gross misdemeanor crimes occurring in Minneapolis are informed about the criminal justice process and the prosecution of the case in which they are involved. The project seeks to uphold victims’ rights in the courtroom and throughout the prosecution of the case.
Theory of Change
If you provide information and referrals to victims of crime who go through the City Attorney's Office, as well as educate professionals and community members, then victims will be better able to manage their way through the criminal justice process, advocate for their rights and have their voices heard.
Project Services
Evaluation
A large part of the research conducted by the Council is the evaluation of our demonstration projects. Evaluations are conducted to determine whether the services that we design and provide are successful and how they can be improved. The evaluation design for each demonstration project is created in conjunction with the planning and design of the project. Ongoing evaluation is used to modify and improve projects as they are implemented.
Contact Information
Crime Victim Liaison Office
300 Metropolitan Centre
333 South 7th Street
Minneapolis, MN 55402
612-673-2467
See the Critically Acclaimed Guthrie production of :

The Invisible Children:
Building Community Support for
Children of Incarcerated Parents
7-29-2010 MPR Morning Edition
President Pam Alexander speaks on Minnesota Public Radio about recent legislative actions aimed at reducing crack vs. cocaine sentencing disparities.
Help Crime Victims!
Volunteer as a crime victim advocate on the Council's 24 hour crisis hotline. You can work at home or in our offices. Flexible schedules.
The next Volunteer Crime Victim Hotline Trainings are:
Contact us at 612-353-3045
In 2001 the Council provided services to 10,000 clients, Racial Disparity Initiative staff presented over 100 hours and met with 100 different individuals and 44 different agencies.
