This bill, titled the "Tech Safety for Victims of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Act," establishes a comprehensive approach to address the growing issue of technology-related abuse in intimate partner violence cases. It recognizes that a significant percentage of victims experience nonphysical forms of abuse, with technology increasingly used for stalking, harassment, and control. The legislation mandates the Director of the Office on Violence Against Women to create a pilot program , awarding up to 15 grants, each not exceeding $2,000,000, to eligible consortia over a five-year period. These consortia must include institutions of higher education or private sector partners with technical expertise, alongside domestic or sexual violence centers, and have local government support. Grant funds can be used to purchase new technological devices for victims and provide other victim services aimed at reducing or assisting with technological abuse. Additionally, the bill establishes a separate grant program , authorizing up to $20,000,000 over five years, for nonprofit organizations and institutions of higher education. These grants will fund the development and implementation of training, educational programs, and technical assistance for individuals and organizations supporting victims of technological abuse. The Director is required to submit reports to Congress reviewing the pilot program's efficacy, challenges, and recommendations for its future, both during and after its termination.