Capeta
To receive these grants, states must enact laws requiring professionals (like teachers, doctors, and social workers) to report suspected maltreatment to CPS.
Funding also supports community-based programs designed to strengthen families and prevent abuse before it occurs. Evolution and Key Reauthorizations Capeta
The is a foundational piece of U.S. federal legislation enacted in 1974 to address child maltreatment. It provides a national framework and federal funding to help states improve their child protective services (CPS) and prevention efforts. Core Purpose and Function To receive these grants, states must enact laws

