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905 Chapter 5:Temporary Assistance for Domestic Violence Survivors (TA-DVS) Program • Section 6: Non-financial eligibility (07/2026) providers, victim’s services, alcohol and drug services or other specialized services when issues arise. Your local domestic violence or sexual assault service provider is the expert on resources for survivors of DV and sexual violence. They can assist with safety plans for home, work, school and travel. They may also offer referrals for survivors of trauma. Click here for Co-located domestic violence advocates. Oregon Administrative Rule(s) 461-130-0305 — General Provisions; Employment Programs 461-135-1230 — Benefits; TA-DVS 461-190-0151 — Case Planning; JOBS, Pre-TANF, REP, SFPSS, TA-DVS Name of abuser Though getting the name of an abuser is not an eligibility factor, it is important to know who the abuser is. There are benefits to the survivor in establishing the abuser’s relationship with the survivor and/or children: • In consideration of good cause for noncooperation with child support if the abuser is an absent parent on the TANF case • Effective safety planning in subsequent applications for TA-DVS when the person has re-abused • Potential for the abuser to try to use the system against the survivor (e.g., false report to Child Welfare or to SSP alleging fraud) • Important safety consideration if that person comes into the office or tries to access confidential information about the survivor. Click here for examples: Name of abuser.