Browse our publications to learn more about how we support immigrant survivors of gender-based violence through service in communities, courts, and Congress.
Being bighearted is easy! This toolkit contains everything you need to raise money for women and girls this fall.
Read our 2014 audited financial statement.
As a federally tax-exempt organization, we annually submit a 990 form to the IRS. It provides information on our organization’s mission, programs, and finances.
In 2014, we launched the Children’s Border Project to respond to the acute needs of unaccompanied children at the U.S.-Mexico border, and our groundbreaking Forced Marriage Initiative reached new heights of success.
Forced marriage victims often fall between the cracks in the United States, with dire consequences. They can suffer severe and lifelong harm, including physical and mental health issues, barriers to education, and domestic and sexual abuse. Current laws and resources are inadequate to address the unique challenges associated with forced marriage. Tahirih Justice Center has issued the following policy recommendations to protect and support those facing or fleeing forced marriages in the U.S.
What is forced marriage? How is forced marriage different than arranged marriage? We answer the most common questions about this human rights violation in this fact sheet.
By scaling geographically, Tahirih Justice Center will bring our skills and programs to new communities: providing thorough services to more women and girls, while simultaneously enhancing the professional and social services delivered by partner organizations through training and education.
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Tahirih Justice Center is a non-partisan, tax-exempt 501(c) charitable organization (EIN # 54-1858176). Gifts are tax deductible as allowable by law. | Privacy Policy | Works Cited
