Get Social With OJP

Select any of the icons below to access currently available social media pages for OJP and its bureaus and offices. Curious about what social media is and how government agencies use it? Learn more at HowTo.gov's Types of Social Media page.

  1. Office of Justice Programs (OJP)
    Visit OJP on FacebookThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Stay in contact with OJP via TwitterThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Go to OJP's YouTube ChannelThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice.

    Follow OJP for state-of-the art knowledge and practices. OJP provides you with news on grants, implementation of crime fighting strategies, and more.

  2. Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA)
    Visit BJA on FacebookThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Stay in contact with BJA via TwitterThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice.

    Don't miss out on the latest grants, policies, and resources for local, state, and tribal agencies. Connect with BJA for the latest in law enforcement news and achieving safer communities.

  3. Office of Justice Programs (OJP)
    Visit OJP on FacebookThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Stay in contact with OJP via TwitterThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Go to OJP's YouTube ChannelThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice.

    Follow OJP for state-of-the art knowledge and practices. OJP provides you with news on grants, implementation of crime fighting strategies, and more.

  4. National Institute of Justice (NIJ)
    Visit NIJ on FacebookThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Stay in contact with NIJ via TwitterThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Go to NIJ's YouTube ChannelThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice.

    Keep up with new techniques and procedures in criminal justice. NIJ keeps you in-the-know about new research, up-to-date standards and technologies, and the latest ideas from the field.

  5. Office for Victims of Crime (OVC)
    Visit OVC on FacebookThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Stay in contact with OVC via TwitterThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Go to OVC's YouTube ChannelThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice.

    Connect with OVC to keep up with new training opportunities, resources, and funding to assist victims of crime. Join OVC in promoting justice and healing for all.

  6. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP)
    Visit OJJDP on FacebookThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice. Stay in contact with OJJDP via TwitterThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice.

    OJJDP supports states, local communities, and tribal jurisdictions in their efforts to develop and implement effective programs for juveniles.

  7. Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking (SMART)
    Visit NSOPW on FacebookThis link will direct you to a non-Government Web site that may have different privacy policies from those of the Department of Justice.

    Stay informed with up-to-date information about sex offenders through the National Sex Offender Public Website. SMART helps support the national sex offender registration and notification system.

  8. Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) Coming soon!

    BJS's mission is to collect, analyze, publish, and disseminate information on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of justice systems at all levels of government.