The 38 nonprofit organizations that received financial support will reach several underserved populations in New Jersey, including youth, older adults, veterans, immigrants, the differently abled, people with autism, people who are unhoused, victims of domestic violence, the LGBTQ+ community and others. 

"The grants support a wide range of projects that help our community and create a tangible, lasting difference on the lives of people our nonprofit partners serve, said Charlie Stoia, president of NJSBF. "This is critical to support our mission of increasing public understanding of law and legal system through education."