Domestic Violence Service Providers in Utah
Utah’s network of dedicated service providers offers shelter, advocacy, counseling, and crisis support for survivors of domestic and sexual violence across the state.
If you are in immediate danger, call 911. National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233 (24/7)
Participating Service Providers
Canyon Creek Services
Southern UtahCanyon Creek Services envisions communities free of domestic violence and sexual assault. Their mission is to join community forces to overcome domestic and sexual violence through prevention and comprehensive services.
CAPSA
Cache ValleyCAPSA provides safe, caring, and confidential shelter, advocacy, and support for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. They work to reduce incidents of abuse through prevention education programs in the community.
Peace House
Summit & Wasatch CountiesPeace House is dedicated to ending family violence and abuse through education, outreach, support services, and safe housing for survivors and their families in the Park City and surrounding areas.
The Refuge
Central UtahThe Refuge provides a caring, advocating, safe, and educationally based environment for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. They offer comprehensive services to help survivors rebuild their lives.
Safe Harbor
Uintah BasinSafe Harbor provides shelter, supportive services, and advocacy to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, as well as education, awareness, and resources to the broader community.
Seekhaven
Grand & San Juan CountiesSeekhaven's mission is empowering individuals and families to survive domestic violence and sexual assault and to thrive in a strengthened community through comprehensive support services.
South Valley Services
Salt Lake ValleySouth Valley Services provides safe shelter, advocacy, case management, and prevention services to men, women and children experiencing psychological, physical, emotional, economic or sexual abuse at home.
Utah Domestic Violence Coalition
StatewideA private non-profit organization recognized nationally for providing expertise concerning issues of domestic and sexual violence to member programs, community partners and others in Utah.
YCC Family Crisis Center
Washington CountyYCC Family Crisis Center works to prevent and alleviate domestic violence, sexual assault and homelessness by providing safety, services and resources to individuals and families in crisis.
YWCA Utah
Salt Lake CityYWCA Utah is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all through shelter, advocacy, and comprehensive support programs.
How to Get Help
Call for Help
National Hotline: 1-800-799-7233. Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Text for Support
Text START to 88788 for confidential crisis support via text message.
Find Local Help
Contact a provider in your area from the list above for local shelter and services.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find a domestic violence service provider near me in Utah?
Utah has service providers located across the state, from urban areas like Salt Lake City to rural communities. Each provider serves specific geographic regions. Review the providers listed on this page to find one in your area.
If you are unsure which provider serves your location, contact the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition, which coordinates statewide services. You can also call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 for immediate guidance.
Are domestic violence services free in Utah?
Yes, domestic violence services in Utah are provided free of charge to survivors. This includes emergency shelter, crisis counseling, safety planning, and legal advocacy. Providers are funded through a combination of federal grants, state funding, and private donations.
No one should avoid seeking help due to cost concerns. All participating service providers on this page offer their core services at no cost to individuals and families fleeing violence.
What should I bring when going to a domestic violence shelter?
If possible, bring identification documents for yourself and your children, medications, important papers like birth certificates or protective orders, a change of clothes, and any essential personal items. However, shelters will not turn you away if you arrive with nothing.
Many shelters provide basic necessities including clothing, toiletries, and food. Your safety is the top priority. If you need to leave immediately, do so without worrying about belongings.
Can men access domestic violence services in Utah?
Yes, domestic violence affects people of all genders, and Utah service providers offer assistance to men, women, and non-binary individuals. Several providers, including South Valley Services, explicitly serve men experiencing abuse at home.
Male survivors can access crisis hotlines, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and other support services. If a particular shelter does not have on-site space for male clients, they will help connect you with alternative safe housing options.
How can I help support domestic violence service providers?
Financial donations are the most impactful way to support service providers. Contributions fund shelters, counseling programs, legal services, and prevention education. Even small donations make a meaningful difference in the lives of survivors.
You can also volunteer your time, donate supplies like clothing and toiletries, or participate in community awareness events. Contact your local provider directly to learn about specific volunteer opportunities and current needs in your area.