This legislation mandates a comprehensive study by the Attorney General, through the National Institute of Justice, on the underlying factors contributing to acts of animal cruelty . The study will specifically analyze animal cruelty as a potential predictor of future violence against humans , examining evidence-informed risk factors and the types of human violence most commonly associated with such acts. The study is also tasked with developing best practices for early interventions to prevent animal cruelty and for working with individuals who have committed these acts to prevent future violence. Upon completion, the Director of the National Institute of Justice must submit a report to Congress containing specific policy recommendations for legislative and regulatory actions at all government levels. These recommendations aim to address the identified risk factors and to develop effective intervention and diversion strategies for both juvenile and adult offenders. The goal is to reduce the likelihood of these individuals committing future violent acts against both humans and animals. Furthermore, the bill authorizes the Attorney General to establish a new grant program , the Stop Future Violence Grant Program. This program will provide financial assistance to eligible entities, including states, local governments, courts, and various non-profit organizations, to enhance their strategies for detecting and responding to animal cruelty. Grant funds can be used for training law enforcement, judges, and mental health professionals, developing specialized units, implementing effective policies, and improving data collection systems. The overall objective of the grant program is to support the apprehension, prosecution, and rehabilitation of animal cruelty perpetrators, thereby preventing future acts of animal cruelty and violence against humans.