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We updated the information for Atria Collective on our Vermont Local Programs page in English and Spanish.

We revised seven questions on our Louisiana Divorce page to improve readability for our users. Changes made in English; Spanish coming soon!

• What are the residency requirements for divorce in Louisiana?
• What are the grounds for divorce in Louisiana?
• Can I get spousal support?
• How much spousal support can I get?
• Can I keep my insurance coverage even though my abusive spouse was the policyholder?
• What are the basic steps for filing for divorce?
• What types of injunctions related to abuse and harassment can a judge issue in a divorce case?

We also revised the question Where can I find additional information about divorce? for clarity, in English and Spanish.

We created three new questions in our Louisiana Custody section defining key terms and explaining basic information:

• What is Louisiana’s definition of family violence?
• What is Louisiana’s definition of domestic abuse?
• What is Louisiana’s definition of sexual abuse?

We also revised eight questions improve readability:

• How will a judge make a decision about custody?
• Can a non-parent get custody?
• Should I start a court case to ask for supervised visitation?
• Can a parent who committed family violence or domestic abuse get custody in Louisiana?
• Can a parent who committed family violence or domestic abuse get visitation in Louisiana?
• Can a parent who is sexually abusive get custody in Louisiana?
• Can a parent who sexually abused a child get visitation in Louisiana?
• If my child was conceived because of a sexual crime, does the offender have any rights to my child?

Changes made in English; Spanish coming soon!

We revised our Louisiana Crimes and Download Court Forms pages for clarity and to improve readability, in English and Spanish.

We revised four questions in our Montana State Gun Laws section for clarity and to improve readability:

• I am a victim of domestic violence and the abuser has a gun. Is that legal?
• I have a temporary or final order of protection against the abuser. Can they have or buy a gun?
• If the abuser has been convicted of a crime, can they have or buy a gun?
• I do not have an order of protection against the abuser, and they have not been convicted of any crimes. Can they have a gun?

We also revised the question What are the residency requirements for divorce in Montana? on our Montana Divorce page to improve readability.

Based on 2025 legislative changes, we revised our Arizona Suing an Abuser for Money page to reflect that the maximum amount a person can sue for in small claims court has increased from $3,500 to $5,000. Changes made in English and Spanish.

We also added two new statutes related to sexual offenses against children to our Selected Arizona Statutes page and our Crimes page.

On our Minnesota Courthouse Locations page, we reviewed and updated the information for 35 resources, from Koochiching to Yellow Medicine counties.

On our Puerto Rico Download Court Forms page, we updated the link to the forms page on the Puerto Rico Judicial Branch website, in Spanish and English.

On our Montana Suing an Abuser for Money page, we updated the link for Montana Small Claims Court. 

On our Oregon Custody page, we created a new Basic info and definitions subsection with three new questions:

• What is custody? How can it be divided?
• What is parenting time?
• What is a parenting plan? Do I need one?

We added cross-links to these definitions in The steps to file for custody section. We also added three related statutes to our Selected Oregon Statutes page. Spanish translation coming soon!

We updated 56 resources and added 49 new resources on our Montana Courthouse Locations page.

On our Alabama Custody page, we revised Can I file for visitation as a grandparent? Where can I file? and added If my grandchildren are adopted within the family, can I still get visits with them? and If the judge gives me grandparent visitation, can the children’s parent or guardian stop or change my visits? based on 2025 amendments to the laws about grandparent visitation. (The related statute Section 26-10E-29 replaced Section 26-10A-30 on our Selected Alabama Statutes page.) Spanish translation coming soon!

We updated the information for all 21 resources on our New Jersey Courthouse Locations page.

We added a resource, Youth HelpRoom, to our National Organizations- Chat Rooms and Message Boards page in English and Spanish.

On our Guam Download Court Forms page, we updated the links to forms on the Guam Courts website. We also updated the information for the resource on our Courthouse Locations page.

On our Virginia Custody page, we added a new question, Can the person who raped me get parental rights to my child?, which explains when parental rights can be restricted for a person who committed raped and conceived a child through the rape. Spanish coming soon! 

We updated the information for two resources on our National Organizations- Appeals page in English and Spanish.

We added three crimes related to human trafficking, lewd images, and child abuse to our Florida Crimes page and our Selected Florida Statutes page.

On our Virginia Crimes page, we revised If I am the victim of a crime, where can I get additional help in Virginia? to update the link to the Virginia Victims Fund.

On our Tennessee State Gun Laws page, we revised What will happen if the abuser tries to purchase a gun? to improve readability. We revised three other questions based on a 2025 legislative amendment adding a prohibition on ammunition:

• I am a victim of domestic violence and the abuser has a gun. Is that legal?
• If the abuser was convicted of a crime, can they have or buy a gun?
• What is the penalty for violating state firearm laws?

Changes made in English. Spanish coming soon!

We revised What is the definition of a “crime of violence”? on our Tennessee State Gun Laws page, based on a 2025 legislative amendment adding robbery to the definition of a crime of violence. Changes made in English and Spanish.

We revised Can I become the tenant after the abuser-tenant was excluded from the home? on our Virginia Housing Laws page to improve readability. Changes made in English; Spanish coming soon!

In our Virginia Protective Orders (for Family Abuse) section, we revised five questions to improve readability:

• What if I do not qualify for a family abuse protective order?
• Step 1: Go to court to file a petition.
• Step 3: Service of process
• Step 4: The hearing
• What should I do when I leave the courthouse?

We made the following seven revisions based on 2025 legislative amendments:

• What types of protective orders are there? How long do they last? based on amendments that add military protective orders as sufficient proof to get an ex parte order, and allow an order to be granted for four years if the abuser had another order against them within the past 10 years.
• What protections can I get in an emergency protective order? based on amendments adding the ability to order that social services be provided.
• What protections can I get in a preliminary protective order? based on amendments adding the ability to order that social services be provided.
• What protections can I get in a final protective order? based on amendments adding the ability for a judge to order social services be provided if the abuser is a minor.
• Who can get a family abuse protective order? based on changes expanding who qualifies as a family or household member.
• What happens if the abuser violates the order? based on amendment adding a notification requirement for military protective orders.
• How do I change or extend the permanent order? based on amendments allowing a 4-year order to be issued in certain circumstances.

Changes made in English; Spanish coming soon!

We added the new resource CT Safe Connect to our Connecticut Statewide Programs page, and added the Office of Victim Services to our Legal Assistance page. All information added in English and Spanish.

In our Tennessee Restraining Orders section, we translated into Spanish four recently revised questions.

On our Florida Custody page, we revised What does parental responsibility mean? Is it the same thing as custody? for better understanding by using simpler language and crosslinking to other definitions. Spanish edits coming soon!

On our Maryland Divorce page, we updated the resource and link about divorce mediation in the question, Where can I find additional information about divorce laws in Maryland?, 

On our Maryland Gun Laws page, we did the following:

• In I’ve read through all of this information, and I am still confused. What can I do?, we added a link for the Battered Women’s Justice Project’s National Center on Protection Orders and Full Faith & Credit; and
• We created a new question, I’m worried the abuser has a gun or is planning to get one. What can I do to protect myself?, which crosslinks to other information on our site that can help victims and survivors manage their risks and plan for their safety.

On our Maryland Restraining Orders page, we did the following:

• We revised two questions, Can the abuser have a gun? and Can I ask the court to hide (shield) my protective order case records from the public?, for better understanding and usefulness; 

• We created a new question, What happens after I file a request to hide (shield) my protective order records?, explaining the hearing process and how a judge decides whether or not to shield protective order records;

• We revised Who can file for an extreme risk protective order? to provide a more accurate definition of ”cohabitant” for the purposes of getting a protective order.

On our Maryland Custody page, we updated one question and created two new questions based on 2025 amendments to the rules about custody mediation:

• What is mediation? Do abuse victims have to go?

• How is a mediator chosen?

• How long is mediation?

Changes made in English; Spanish coming soon!

On our Selected Maryland Statutes page, we added two new statutes about sexual consent and housing protections for people who call emergency services to their home. 

We reviewed and expanded our Choosing and Working with a Lawyer page, to provide survivors with information about options if they cannot afford an attorney or are having difficulties working with the lawyer they have. This includes seven revised questions as well as the following four new questions:

• What else can I do if I can’t afford a lawyer?
• A lawyer told me he cannot represent me because there is a conflict of interest. What does that mean?
• I cannot continue working with my lawyer. What are my options?
• What to do if I feel my lawyer has acted unethically or committed malpractice?

We created the new question Can my order be ended early (extinguished)? in our Maine Protection from Abuse Orders to clarify that the abuser cannot file to terminate an order. We also revised five other questions:

• What is the legal definition of abuse in Maine? based on 2025 legislative amendments adding the acts of coercion and threatening to share certain private images to the definition of abuse.
• What types of protection from abuse orders are there? How long do they last? based on a 2025 legislative amendment adding that a judge can consider active military protective orders when granting a temporary protection from abuse order.
• Who can get a protection from abuse order? to incorporate information on older adult abuse.
• Can a minor file for an order? based on a 2025 legislative change allowing the child to file directly for a protection from abuse order.
• Can the order be extended or modified? based on a 2025 legislative amendment adding the option to ask for a final order to be restored and extended.

In our Maine Protection from Harassment Orders section, we revised two questions:

• What is the legal definition of harassment in Maine? based on a 2025 legislative amendment adding the acts of doxing of a minor and threatening to commit unauthorized dissemination of certain private images to the definition.
• What kinds of protection from harassment orders are there? How long do they last? based on a 2025 legislative amendment adding that a judge can consider active military protective orders when granting a temporary protection from harassment order.

In our Maine Divorce section, we revised What types of alimony are there? based on a change in the law defining economic abuse by a spouse.

In our Maine Housing Laws section, we revised two questions:

• Who is protected under this housing law? to add that  a tenant who has been sexually  harassed by their landlord is protected.
• What documents do I need to give my landlord to get out of my lease if I am a victim? based on a 2025 legislative amendment to the types of documentation you can give to your landlord.

All changes made in English; Spanish coming soon!

Finally, we added six statutes related to court procedures and crimes to our Selected Maine Statute page, and added the crime of doxing of a minor to the possible Crimes that an abuser may have committed, in English and Spanish.

In our Hawai‘i Housing Laws section, we translated into Spanish 8 recently revised questions and the recently created question Can I choose any date I want for my early termination date?

In our Hawai‘i Custody section, we translated into Spanish  16 recently revised questions and the two recently created questions, What are “residual parental rights and responsibilities”? and What does “meaningful contact” mean?

In our Washington Custody section, we created the new question What are parenting functions? to simplify definitions. In addition, we revised the following seven questions to improve readability:

• What is a parenting plan?
• Should I start a court case to ask for supervised visitation?
• Can a non-parent file for custody of a child?
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• If the parent with residential custody or visitation rights is in the military and gets deployed, what happens to that parent’s custody or visitation?
• What happens if I don’t give notice before I move?
• How will a judge decide if I can move with my child?

Changes made in English and Spanish!

We added 7 new crimes related to sexual offenses with minors to our Washington Crimes page, and added eight statutes to our Selected Washington Statutes page related to custody and sexual offenses with minors.

We updated the information for 27 resources on our Maine Courthouse Locations page.

We completely rewrote and expanded our General Parental Kidnapping page, to provide survivors with more up-to-date information. This includes 10 new questions:

• What is parental kidnapping? Which state’s laws apply?
• What state has the power to decide the custody of my child?
• If I need legal advice, do I talk to a criminal defense lawyer or a custody lawyer?
• Can a parent be charged with parental kidnapping without leaving the state?
• If I plan to move to another state, does it matter whether or not we have a custody order in place?
• We’re in the middle of a court case involving my children. Can I take them out of state for any amount of time?
• How can I keep the other parent from moving out of the state or country with our children?
• If I’m a victim of domestic violence, is that a defense to being charged with parental kidnapping?
• Can I get temporary emergency custody of my child?
• If I get temporary emergency custody in a state where I have just arrived, how long will the custody order last?

Spanish coming soon!

To prepare our Hawai‘i Restraining Orders section for translation into Spanish, we revised for clarity and accuracy 62 questions and created three new questions:

• What is the legal definition of coercive control?
• What is the legal definition of extreme psychological abuse?
• Who is a “reciprocal beneficiary”?

We also added three new statutes to our Selected Hawai‘i Statutes page. With the completion of this section, we have finished reviewing Hawai‘i for translation.

On our New York Crimes page, we added the following crimes in English:

• Reckless assault of a child
• Gang assault in the second degree
• Gang assault in the first degree
• Luring a child
• Aggravated strangulation
• Labor trafficking; accomplice
• Aggravated labor trafficking
• Unlawfully concealing a will
• Eavesdropping; definition of terms
• Eavesdropping
• Tampering with private communications
• Unlawfully obtaining communications information
• Unlawful dissemination of a personal image; definitions, application
• Unlawful dissemination of a personal image

Spanish coming soon! We also added 13 related statutes to our Selected New York Statutes page.

On our Alaska Crimes page, we added the following new crimes and definitions related to abuse:

• Assault in the presence of a child
• Human trafficking in the first degree
• Human trafficking in the second degree
• Definitions
• Enticement of a minor
• Obtaining a signature by deception
• Contributing to the delinquency of a minor
• Criminal impersonation in the first degree
• Criminal impersonation in the second degree
• Unlawful marrying
• Endangering the welfare of a vulnerable adult in the first degree
• Endangering the welfare of a vulnerable adult in the second degree
• Definition of vulnerable adult
• Failure to report a violent crime committed against a child
• Failure to report a violent crime committed against an adult
• Failure to register as a sex offender or child kidnapper in the first degree
• Failure to register as a sex offender or child kidnapper in the second degree

We also added 15 related statutes to our Selected Alaska Statutes page.

We added 13 new resources and updated 89 resources on our California Courthouse Locations page in English and Spanish.

On our Michigan Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for custody, which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case and cross-link to other relevant information on our website.

We also reorganized the page to make it easier for users to find the information they are looking for by doing the following:

• We moved the questions Can a parent who committed violence get custody or parenting time?, Can a parent who was convicted of sexual assault get custody or parenting time?, and Can a grandparent file for grandparenting time? to the new subsection called Who can get custody or parenting time; and

• We renamed the subsection formerly called “Establishing custody and visitation rights” to How the custody process works, to use simpler language and to distinguish it from the new Steps to file for custody subsection

In addition, in the question Can a parent who committed violence get custody or parenting time?, we replaced the word “visitation” with “parenting time,” which is the term used in Michigan. Changes made in English and Spanish!

On our Texas Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for conservatorship (custody), which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case, also called a “Suit Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship,” and cross-link to other relevant information on our website. Changes made in English and Spanish!

On our Idaho Custody page, we added a new subsection called Steps to file for custody, which reorganized the process into six separate questions. This makes it easier for users to find the information they need:

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Attend preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions outline the typical stages in a custody case and include links to other relevant information on our website. Changes made in English and Spanish!

To prepare our Hawai‘i State Gun Laws section for translation into Spanish, we revised for clarity and accuracy 14 questions, and we created the new question What is the definition of a crime of violence in Hawai‘i? We also added two new statutes to our Selected Hawai‘i Statutes page.

We translated into Spanish our entire Hawai‘i State Gun Laws section.

On our North Dakota Crimes page, we added the question What is an order prohibiting contact? to explain this type of orders that is available to a crime victim.

On our North Dakota Child Support page, we:

• added the new question How will child support payments be collected and provided to me? based on 2025 amendments clarifying the process for child support.
• revised the question How long will child support payments last? based on 2025 amendments that changed the procedure for when child support that continues past age 18.
• updated the link to the current child support guidelines on the state government’s website in How much child support can I get?

On our North Dakota Custody page, we:

• added the new question What if one parent interferes with the parenting time of the other parent? based on a 2025 amendment about the replacement time available if one parent interferes with the other’s parenting time.
• revised the question What is mediation? based on 2025 amendments changing the mediation process.

We also added one related statute related to custody to our Selected North Dakota Statutes page.

We translated into Spanish recent revisions made to the following questions in our Massachusetts Child Support and Custody sections to use the new non-gendered terms (i.e., “parentage” replaces “paternity” and “person who gave birth to the child” replaces “mother”):

• Who can get child support?
• Who has custody if there is no custody order in place?
• Who can file for custody?

On our West Virginia Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for custodial responsibility (custody), which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case and cross-link to other relevant information on our website. 

We updated our West Virginia Suing an Abuser for Money page based on a 2025 legislative amendment raising the ceiling for claims in the magistrate’s court to $20,000.

On our West Virginia Restraining Orders page, we updated the question What is the legal definition of a sexual offense or an attempted sexual offense? to more directly link the full list of sexual crimes that qualify someone to get a personal safety order.

Based on 2025 legislative changes, we revised What protections can I get in a family violence protective order? and What protections can I get in a dating violence protective order? in our Georgia Restraining Orders section, to include protection for household pets. We also added the updated statute to our Selected Georgia Statutes page.

Changes made in English and Spanish.

On our West Virginia Crimes page, we added one section of definitions related to the filming of sexually explicit conduct of minors. We also added one related statute to our Selected West Virginia Statutes page.

On our New Mexico Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for custody, which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case and cross-link to other relevant information on our website.

We also reorganized the page to make it easier for users to find the information they are looking for by doing the following:

• We moved the questions What are some pros and cons of starting a custody case? and Should I start a case to ask for supervised visitation? to the Basic information and definitions subsection.
• We moved the questions Who can file for custody?, Can an abusive parent get custody or visitation?, If my child was conceived from rape, can the offender’s parental rights be terminated?, and Can grandparents get visitation? to a new subsection called Who can get custody or visitation.
• We moved the questions How will a judge make a decision about custody?, Can I get temporary custody as part of my protection order (for domestic violence) against the other parent?, If the other parent and I make an agreement about custody, will the judge accept our agreement? to the The custody process subsection.

Changes made in English and Spanish!

On our Oklahoma Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for custody, which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case and cross-link to other relevant information on our website. Changes made in English and Spanish!

On our Nevada Crimes page, we added the crime of “demands in exchange for removal of intimate image” in English and Spanish. We also added one related statute to our Selected Nevada Statutes page.

We revised the question What protections can I get in a protection order? in our South Dakota Restraining Orders section to improve clarity regarding what a protection order can include.

We added “child molestation,” “enticing a child for indecent purposes,” “incest,” and “cruelty to animals” as possible crimes the abuser may have committed to our Georgia Crimes page and our Selected Georgia Statutes page.

To prepare our Hawai‘i Workplace Protections section for translation into Spanish, we revised for clarity and accuracy 10 questions and created the new question I’m not a domestic violence victim, but I was served with a subpoena to testify in court. Are there any employment protections for me?

To prepare our Hawai‘i Custody section for translation into Spanish, we revised 16 questions for clarity and accuracy and we created two new questions, What are “residual parental rights and responsibilities”? and What does “meaningful contact” mean?

We also added one new statute related to custody to our Selected Hawai‘i Statutes page.

In our Tennessee Custody section, we created the question What is family reunification therapy? Is it ordered for victims of abuse? based on a new section of custody law first passed in 2024.

We also revised the following questions, based on 2025 legislative changes:

• When can a grandparent file a petition for visitation rights? to add the option for legal fees to be awarded.
• Can a parent who committed violence or abandoned the child get custody or visitation? to add the rebuttable presumption that the abusive parent will pay the costs of supervised visitation.
• If the other parent is convicted of a serious crime, can I file to terminate his/her parental rights? to add additional information about what factors can allow for the termination of parental rights.
• How will a judge make a decision about custody? to expand and clarify the factors a judge must consider in a custody case.

Changes made in English; Spanish coming soon.

We added four new statutes related to crimes and custody to our Selected Tennessee Statutes page, and added “cruelty to animals” to the list of possible crimes the abuser may have committed in Tennessee on our Crimes page.

On our South Dakota Crimes page, we updated the links to victims’ services and victims’ compensation programs.

We revised Who is protected under this housing law? on our Maine Housing Laws page to update links to external sources offering additional information on the basic tenants’ rights in Maine and the Fair Housing Act. Changes made in English and Spanish.

In our Mississippi Child Support section, we edited How will the child support be paid to me? and How is the amount of child support calculated? to improve clarity and readability.

In our Mississippi Custody section, we edited Can the non-custodial parent have access the child’s medical, health, and school records? to improve clarity and readability.

We revised our Kansas Suing an Abuser for Money page in English and Spanish to update the link to the Kansas Judicial Council’s information on small claims court.

On our New Hampshire Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for custody, which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case and cross-link to other relevant information on our website.

We also reorganized the page to make it easier for users to find the information they are looking for by doing the following:

• We moved the questions Can a parent who committed domestic violence, child abuse, or sexual assault get parental rights and responsibilities? and Can a grandparent or step-parent get visitation? to the new subsection called Who can get parental rights and responsibilities (custody) or visitation;
• We moved the question What is mediation? to the subsection Basic info and definitions, and we added crosslinks to the related questions about mediation; and
• We moved the questions Who gets sent to mediation?, If I am a domestic violence victim, do I have to do mediation?, and What happens in mediation? to subsection The custody process.

On our North Dakota Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for parental rights and responsibilities (custody), which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case and cross-link to other relevant information on our website.

On our Maine Custody page, we created the new subsection Steps to file for parental rights and responsibilities (custody), which reorganized the steps into six separate questions, making it easier for users to find the information they need: 

• Considerations before filing
• Step 1: Prepare for the case
• Step 2: File and serve the custody petition
• Step 3: Preliminary court dates
• Step 4: Reach an agreement or go to trial
• Step 5: Options if you disagree with the order

These questions explain the usual stages in a custody case and cross-link to other relevant information on our website. Changes made in English and Spanish! We also added two related statutes about mediation and parenting and support when parents live apart.

On our Idaho Crimes page, we updated the name of the crime, Use of telecommunication to annoy, terrify, threaten, intimidate, harass, or offend, based on a 2024 amendment. This reflects the legislative change to include in this crime abuse and harassment using all forms of telecommunication, not just by telephone. For the same reason, on the Restraining Orders page, we changed the name of this crime in the note of this question: What is the legal definition of telephone harassment in Idaho? These updates were made in both English and Spanish. We also updated the title of this crime on our Selected State Statutes page.

On our Kentucky Restraining Orders section, we translated into Spanish 53 recently revised and six new questions. That makes Kentucky the 41st state to be completely translated into Spanish on our website!

We updated the contact information for the resource AshaKiran on our Alabama Local Programs page in English and Spanish.

We translated into Spanish two recently revised questions in our Utah State Gun Laws section, six recently revised questions in our Utah Civil Stalking Injunctions section, and six recently revised questions in our Utah Custody section.

We translated into Spanish 16 recently added crimes in our New Mexico Crimes page.