Stop Doxing

Arkansas

Official Arkansas programs that can help protect your privacy, and where to find legal help. Each program decides who qualifies, so check its page for the details.

New to this? Start with what doxing is.

Keep your home address off your driver's license

The Office of Driver Services runs a free Address Confidentiality Program. Participants get a driver's license or ID card that shows a post office box instead of their home address.1

This program covers your driver's license or ID card record.1

  • It is for victims of domestic violence and some people who live with them. The program page lists the papers you need, including an order of protection and a signed affidavit.1
  • Participants can also set a secret word so that only they can make changes to their license record.1

Go to the Address Confidentiality Program (dfa.arkansas.gov)

Help for victims of crime

The Crime Victims Reparations Board, part of the Arkansas Department of Public Safety, gives financial help to victims who were injured, or to families of people who died, because of a violent crime. The board decides who qualifies.2

Go to Crime Victims Reparations (dps.arkansas.gov)

Find a lawyer

This site does not give legal advice. For advice about your situation, talk to a licensed Arkansas lawyer.

  • The Arkansas Attorney General's office points people to the Arkansas Bar Association's lawyer-finding site, ArkansasFindALawyer.com.3
  • If you have a low income, you may be able to get free legal help. The Attorney General's office also points people to ARLawHelp.org, for free civil legal help for low-income Arkansans.3

Find a lawyer (arkbar.com)

Find free legal aid (arlawhelp.org)

Last checked:

Sources

  1. Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration, Office of Driver Services. "Address Confidentiality Program." dfa.arkansas.gov
  2. Arkansas Department of Public Safety. "Crime Victims Reparations Board." dps.arkansas.gov
  3. Arkansas Attorney General. "Legal Resources." arkansasag.gov