Broker profile
Men Stopping Violence
- Redact removes listings automatically
This domain used to belong to a charity. Men Stopping Violence was a decades-old Atlanta nonprofit working to end violence against women; it shut down in 2024, and its domain now serves a people-search site run by an operator who names no company anywhere - a privacy policy signed only "Menstoppingviolence.org". The site markets record lookups wrapped in domestic-violence statistics, and its platform is a twin of nationalpublicdata.com - identical result markup and a byte-for-byte identical two-step opt-out, per Redact's testing.
Men Stopping Violence overview
At a glance
- Data published
- Substantial
- Re-listing frequency
- Recurring
- Complaint record
- Not established
- Opt-out friction
- High
- Operator opacity
- Hidden
- Prior data incidents
- None documented
Each broker is scored 1 to 4 across the six dimensions above; higher means more exposure, and the overall gauge is their average.
Complaint record is not established for this broker, so it is left out of the gauge rather than averaged in as a number nobody researched. The figure above is the average of the other five dimensions.
What each dimension means
- Data published: how much and how sensitive the personal data they put out.
- Re-listing frequency: how quickly you reappear after opting out.
- Complaint record: the volume and pattern of complaints across BBB, Trustpilot, and Sitejabber. No listing, or a listing with no reviews, counts against the broker.
- Opt-out friction: how hard the removal process is to complete.
- Operator opacity: how hidden the operating company and its principals are.
- Prior data incidents: history of breaches or leaks of the data they hold.
- Category
People search · public-records reports
- Domain history
Anti-violence nonprofit's domain · charity closed 2024
- Operating entity
None named · policy signed "Menstoppingviolence.org"
- Platform twin
nationalpublicdata.com · identical markup + opt-out
- Opt-out
/opt-out/ · paste profile link + email confirm
- Privacy policy dated
June 27, 2025
- FCRA covered?
No
Background
Background
For decades, Men Stopping Violence was an Atlanta nonprofit organizing men against violence toward women. It closed in mid-2024, and a people-search operator picked up the domain. The homepage still opens with the charity's own closure notice, then runs straight into a name search, a pitch for criminal-history lookups and a column of domestic-violence statistics.
- Named entity
None, anywhere on the site
- Address
None published
- Privacy policy
Effective June 27, 2025 · identifies only "Menstoppingviolence.org"
- Platform
Shared with nationalpublicdata.com
The anonymity is complete. The privacy policy - the page that legally identifies a data controller - names only the domain itself, no company, no address, no jurisdiction of incorporation. That's the top of the operator-opacity scale, and it means there is no entity to check against any data-broker registry.
What identification the site resists, its code supplies. Redact's testing found menstoppingviolence.org and nationalpublicdata.com running the same white-labeled people-search platform - result-card markup identical down to the icon classes, and a two-step opt-out that is byte-for-byte the same flow on both domains. nationalpublicdata.com is a name made notorious by the 2024 breach of the original National Public Data operation; we make no claim connecting this site's data to that incident or its operator to that company - what's documented is that today's two sites serve the same platform.
If you came here looking for the charity - the nonprofit Men Stopping Violence is gone, and this site is not it. Anything you type into its search boxes goes to a people-search operation, not an anti-violence organization.
Data Published
Data types
The site sells the standard people-search bundle - listings reachable by name search, narrowed by state, with reports behind them. Its own results page promises each name's current address and contact information, phone number and email address included.
Sensitive: elevated identity-theft, doxxing, or safety riskStandard public-record field
- Full names
- Age
- Current and past addressesSensitive
- Relatives shown in listingsSensitive
- Court and criminal-records claimsSensitive
- Phone numbers
- Email addresses
The cruelest part is the audience. This domain's history and its domestic-violence-themed marketing draw exactly the people for whom an address lookup is a safety threat. If you're a survivor whose location matters, treat this removal as a priority - and note the opt-out needs an email address, so use one your abuser can't see.
Contact
Contacts & links
- Operating entity
None named
- Opt-out email sender
info@menstoppingviolence.org · observed on our walkthrough
The opt-out form is the only working channel. With no entity, address, or support contact published, the paste-your-profile-link flow is both the removal mechanism and, practically, the only way to reach whoever runs this.
Network
Shared platform
Redact's testing ties this site to one other domain, nationalpublicdata.com, which serves the identical platform - same result-card markup, same two-step opt-out, differing only in which path the opt-out lives at. No filing names either site's operator, so the relationship is documented as shared platform, nothing more.
A shared platform is not shared suppression. Nothing documents an opt-out here propagating to nationalpublicdata.com or anywhere else - if its twin lists you too, that's a separate removal on that site's own copy of the form.
Reputation
Trust signals
The people-search site has a single review anywhere, a one-star Trustpilot post from May 2026 by someone who found their name and former address listed without ever signing up. One review is too thin to call a record either way, so the scorecard leaves the complaint record as not established.
Litigation
Litigation history
A CourtListener full-text search for menstoppingviolence returns nothing about the people-search site.
We have not found litigation, an FTC enforcement action, or a data breach naming the people-search operation at menstoppingviolence.org as of the last-updated date below. Court records mentioning the former nonprofit concern a different organization that no longer exists.
FAQ
Q & A
Is menstoppingviolence.org still a charity?
No. The nonprofit Men Stopping Violence - an Atlanta organization that worked for decades to end violence against women - shut down in 2024. Its domain was subsequently taken over by a people-search operator, and the site now sells record lookups. No relationship between the site and the former nonprofit is documented beyond the domain name.
Who runs the people-search site at menstoppingviolence.org?
Nobody says. The privacy policy, effective June 27, 2025, identifies the operator only as "Menstoppingviolence.org" - no company name, no address, no named person. The one documented connection is technical. The site runs the same white-labeled platform as nationalpublicdata.com, with identical markup and an identical opt-out flow.
Is this site connected to the National Public Data breach?
Not that we can show, and we don't claim it. What Redact's testing documents is that menstoppingviolence.org and today's nationalpublicdata.com serve the same people-search platform. The 2024 breach concerned the original National Public Data operation; nothing ties this domain's data or operator to that incident.
How do I remove my information from menstoppingviolence.org?
Find your listing through the site's name search, copy your record's page link, then paste it into the opt-out form at menstoppingviolence.org/opt-out/. The site echoes the record it matched, asks for an email address, and mails you a confirmation link - the removal completes only when you open that link. Our removal guide walks through each step, including the disposable-email catch.
Is menstoppingviolence.org covered by FCRA?
No - it's a people-search site of the standard non-CRA kind, and nothing on it offers FCRA-compliant reports. As always, that disclaimer doesn't change what a listing exposes, which is why removal is worth doing.
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September 10, 2026 · Homepage reread live in a real browser. The nonprofit's closure notice is still the first thing on it, above the people search. The privacy policy and about page sat behind a Cloudflare block for every browser we tried, so the policy details below are from the August reading. August 11, 2026 · Opt-out confirmed by a real walkthrough the same evening - the paste-your-link flow ran end to end and the Final Confirmation email arrived within a minute. Profile otherwise drafted from the site's own pages and Redact's live testing (record echo, disposable-email rejection, single-use confirm link, and the nationalpublicdata.com platform match all observed in the running site).