User:FCIK

{{{Infobox union Oakland, California Chicago, Illinois Topsham, Maine Lansing, Michigan Albany, New York Columbus, Ohio Beaverton, Oregon Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Nashville, Tennessee Seattle, Washington
 * name        = Fight Crime: Invest in Kids
 * location_country= {{flagicon|USA}} United States
 * members     = 4,000+ (2008)
 * full_name   = Fight Crime:Invest in Kids
 * image       =
 * founded     = 1996
 * headquarters =Washington, D.C.
 * key_people  = David Kass, President

}}
 * website     = www.fightcrime.org
 * footnotes   =
 * native_name =
 * dissolved   =
 * merged      =

Fight Crime: Invest in Kids is a national, bipartisan, nonprofit anti-crime organization of more than 4,000 police chiefs, sheriffs, prosecutors, other law enforcement leaders and violence survivors.

The national office is in Washington, DC. There are state offices in California, Illinois, Maine, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Washington.

Members include the top law enforcement leaders in the country, including presidents of many state and national law enforcement associations. Among crime survivor members are the parents of children killed at Columbine and other school shooting sites, survivors of the Oklahoma City bombing, and many others whose tragic encounters with crime are well known.

Fight Crime: Invest in Kids takes a hard nosed look at crime prevention strategies, informs the public and policymakers about those findings, and urges investment in programs proven effective by research. The organization focuses on high quality early education programs, prevention of child abuse and neglect, after-school programs for children and teens, and interventions to get troubled kids back on track. Fight Crime: Invest in Kids does not operate any direct service programs for children.

Fight Crime: Invest in Kids is supported by tax deductible contributions from private foundations, corporations and individuals. Fight Crime: Invest in Kids accepts no funds from federal, state or local governments.