The Justice Department Holds the First Attorney General's Summit on Victims of Violent Crime, Sep. 25, 2026
September 25, 2026 · The Justice Department · 1:53:49
Embedded from the source channel — never re-uploaded. Watch on YouTube
What happened
The Justice Department held the first Attorney General’s Summit on Victims of Violent Crime on September 25, 2026, where the Attorney General gathered victims and survivor families ahead of a memorial on the National Day of Remembrance for Murder Victims, according to the department’s description. At the summit, department officials also announced the “Assisting Neighborhoods and Governments with Enforcement of Laws” (ANGEL) Grant Program in honor of Americans killed by illegal aliens, violent offenders, and illicit drugs; the department says local law enforcement can apply by October 20, 2026 and are eligible to receive up to $500,000. The department’s short recap upload of the same summit is recorded in this site’s index as an alternate source, not a separate page.
Why it matters
A first-of-its-kind victims summit that pairs the memorial calendar with a new grant program is both the department’s victims policy and its enforcement-funding offer to local law enforcement, stated on one record.
Scoreboard watch
Scoreboard candidate: the ANGEL Grant Program announcement as the department stated it — applications by October 20, 2026, eligibility up to $500,000 for local law enforcement — is a dated, checkable commitment. Flagged for the weekly editor; no entry is published from this page.
Sources: U.S. Department of Justice, “Justice Department Holds the First Attorney General’s Summit on Victims of Violent Crime,” September 25, 2026 (official upload, embedded above). This page is grounded in the department’s published description of the upload and the upload’s metadata.
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