Despite its successes, Arizona’s criminal justice system falls short of achieving victim safety and offender accountability. According to the system’s front-line professionals, DV remains as big a problem as ever. Considering Arizona’s rapid growth, the consequences of failing to improve the State’s response to this extremely common violent offense will be substantial. Predominant themes emerged from research with prosecutors, judges, victims, victim advocates, and probation officers; there was strong consensus among judges, prosecutors, victim advocates, and probation officers in support of the central tents of Arizona’s criminal-justice response to domestic violence. Support for the criminalization of domestic violence was nearly universal. Most criminal justice professionals said, however, that the system fails to achieve its goals. Victims and victim advocates consistently expressed disappointment with how well the system responded to victims’ needs; and victims expressed gratitude for the efforts of victim advocates, but tended to display frustration with judges’ and prosecutors’ actions and attitudes. The low level of victim involvement in prosecution was cited by all professionals as a key weakness in the system’s operation. Victim advocates stood out in their support for a victim-centered approach in the criminal justice system; a victim-centered approach would take more seriously a victim’s desire for justice as the victims see it, not necessarily only as the system does. Agreement was strong across the professional ranks on expanding training on domestic violence and tailoring it to each group’s roles and responsibilities. Many professionals were looking for more options to help Arizona reduce and prevent domestic violence. Other major findings are discussed from the viewpoints of the prosecutors, judges, victims, victim advocates, and probation officers. Recommendation and policy implications are also discussed. Tables, appendix