Order of Protection Notification System

Order of Protection Notification – Registration Instructions

The Order of Protection Notification System is a free service available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to crime victims who have been granted a Family Court Order of Protection in New York State.

This system provides the victim with the choice to register through NY–Alert to be notified by e-mail, text, iPhone/iPad app, telephone, fax or web query,
when law enforcement reports the order as being served.

You will need a valid e-mail address to register. You will also need:
  • The name of the Family Court that issued the Order
  • The Docket Number
  • The Order of Protection Number

All these can be found on the top section of your Order of Protection.

Step 1: Click the Click Here To Register icon above.

Step 2: Click on the Sign-Up for NY-Alerts link listed on the left side of the page.

Step 3: Click the Enroll button to begin your registration.

Step4: Complete the information listed (valid e-mail address is required) and click Create Account.

Step 5: An e-mail will be sent your account.  Follow the instructions and click the Confirmation link.

Step6: Click the Start the Wizard button to complete the necessary information and continue through each step.

Step 7: Click on the Finish Wizard-Go to Home Page button.

Step 8: Click on the Add Additional Alerts button and then click the Order of Protection Notifications button highlighted in gold.

Step 9: Complete the information on the page with your Order of Protection Document and click Submit.

Step 10: Your Order of Protection Notification Sign-Up is complete  and you will receive a notification when the Order of Protection is served

Funded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, SAVIN-NY is a project of the NYS Sheriffs Association Institute, Inc. in partnership with:

  • NYS Domestic Violence Hotline
    1 – 800 – 942 – 6906 (English) 1 – 800 – 942 – 6908 (Español) IF YOU FEEL YOU ARE IN IMMEDIATE DANGER
    CALL 911
  • Victim Tool Box
  • What’s New
    • • Denise E. O’Donnell, Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance, within the U.S. Department of Justice:
      "Victims of domestic violence have grave concerns about their personal safety immediately following service of an Order of Protection. New York’s Family Court Order of Protection Notification System serves as a model for other states to provide victims with more timely and accurate information when Orders of Protection are served so they, and the victim advocacy community, can plan for the safety needs of victims and families. BJA is proud to have funded this innovative effort by the New York State Sheriffs’ Association Institute Inc. and its partners, which will undoubtedly save lives and lead to safer communities."
    • • Yates County Sheriff Ron Spike, President of the NYS Sheriffs' Institute
      "It is well known that the accused have rights in the criminal justice system, but it is equally important to ensure that crime victims and survivors have the right to personal safety for themselves and their loved ones. That is why the Sheriffs’ Institute is committed to this project. If a victim registers with SAVIN-NY, they will receive timely notification when a Family Court order of protection is served. That notification gives them the power to act. By using technology to provide critical, empowering information, this program expands and protects the rights of the victim."
    • • Michael C. Green, Executive Deputy Commissioner, NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services
      "The SAVIN-NY program is a perfect example of how the state’s information technology systems can be leveraged by local law enforcement, so those agencies can better serve their communities. As a former prosecutor, I know that the period of time immediately following the service of orders of protection can be particularly dangerous for domestic violence victims. By automating notification of the service of those orders, the SAVIN-NY system provides victims with information essential to their ability to plan for their own safety, and hopefully, will prevent future violence."
  • VINE Link
  • NYS Sheriffs’ Assoc. Institute