¿Peligro ahora? Llama al 911 o 114
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Emergency lines

When you need help now, it is not always clear which of several numbers to call. These lines are free and work anywhere in Honduras, whether or not your local court or MAIE has a confirmed direct number.

911

Sistema Nacional de Emergencias

General emergencies, including domestic violence in progress.

114

Dirección Policial de Investigación (DPI)

Free line specifically for domestic violence and family abuse. You can also report at any DPI office.

132

CONADEH

Rapid response and assistance line of the Comisionado Nacional de los Derechos Humanos.

9581-1846

CONADEH

Reporting line, available at any hour.

1-4-4

Policía NacionalUnconfirmed

A line mentioned by police spokespeople for domestic violence cases. We have not been able to confirm it in an official source — if there is no answer, dial 911 or 114.

110

DINAF — Línea de denuncias de la niñez

Free, confidential line to report violence against children, from a landline or any mobile operator.

CONECTA: help online, without a call

National digital platform of INAM / Ciudad Mujer: chat, audio and video call with psychology, social work and legal advice. Anonymous and confidential, whichever municipality you are in. Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.. https://conecta.gob.hn

If your department’s number does not answer

In several departments the local court or MAIE still has no publicly confirmed direct line (you can see the detail on your department’s page). In that case 911, 114 or the CONADEH line (132 or 9581-1846) always work as a fallback — they can coordinate the next step with you.

If you already know you need to file a formal report, see how to report and what to expect. If you need to leave your home safely, see safe places.

The police can act on the spot, without waiting for a judge. Article 6 of the Ley contra la Violencia Doméstica provides that, on the mere filing of a report, protective measures are imposed of the court’s own motion — and they can be imposed by the Ministerio Público or the Secretaría de Seguridad through the Policía Nacional, not only by the court. They include detaining a reported person caught in the act and entering or searching the home in cases of flagrancy. The proceedings must then be sent to the court within 24 hours. And under Article 4, every day and every hour is a working one: there are no office hours for reporting.

Source

Ley contra la Violencia Doméstica (Decreto No. 132-97 and its amendments) — articles 4 and 6.