MINNEAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT VICTIMS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SUPPLEMENT - bwjp 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name, date, and CCN# at the top of the form. Ensure your contact numbers are accurate for effective communication.
  3. In the next section, provide the name of the person who assaulted you and describe your relationship with them. Circle all applicable options regarding your relationship status.
  4. Indicate if anyone else was present during or immediately after the assault. List their names and contact information as required.
  5. Detail how you were assaulted by checking all relevant boxes. If applicable, describe any specific incidents in the provided space.
  6. Answer whether you were afraid during the assault and if you defended yourself. Provide explanations where necessary.
  7. Describe the assault in detail, including what led up to it. Use additional pages if needed.
  8. Complete the risk assessment questions honestly to ensure proper evaluation of your situation.

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If you have been the victim of a crime, including domestic violence, it may be possible to seek reimbursement from the Crime Victim Compensation Board in your state, which may help pay for certain expenses of crime victims.
The DA-LE contains 11 questions: (1) Has the physical violence increased in severity or frequency over the past year? (2) Have you left him/her after living together in the past year? (3) Does he/she control most or all of your daily activities? (4) Has he/she tried to you? (5) Has he/she ever threatened
Do arguments ever result in hitting, kicking or pushing? Do you ever feel frightened by what your partner says or does? Has your partner ever abused you physically? Has your partner ever abused you emotionally?
To find help, click on your state to see who serves your local area, or call one of the national hotlines: Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) 1-800-787-3224 (TTY) Sexual Assault Hotline 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)
If youre having a conversation about domestic violence and someone discloses that they are a victim or survivor, you can: Listen, and communicate that the abuse theyre experiencing is not their fault. Let them know that they deserve safety and refer them to resources.

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People also ask

Take the Lethality Assessment Has the physical violence increased in severity or frequency over the past year? Does he own a gun? Have you left him after living together during the past year? Have you NEVER lived with him? Is he unemployed? Has he ever used a weapon against you or threatened you with a lethal weapon?
Some examples of good questions to ask include: What do you think is important for people to know? How has this experience affected you? What services/resources/people helped you in your recovery? What made it difficult for you to come forward?

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