Combat Sexual Assault
- Sanford, North Carolina
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We are here to reimagine...
We empower survivors of military sexual trauma by helping them overcome barriers to obtaining justice. Whether they need legal assistance, or access to more wholistic healing modalities, we guide them on the path that works best for them.
Our Story
Lindsey Knapp is the founder and Executive Director of Combat Sexual Assault. As an Attorney, Army Veteran, Chair of the Military Women’s Coalition, and survivor of sexual assault and domestic violence, Lindsey brings 20 years of professional experience to this field.
She began her career at Northern Illinois University, where she was responsible for training more than 20,000 incoming Freshmen ...
Lindsey Knapp is the founder and Executive Director of Combat Sexual Assault. As an Attorney, Army Veteran, Chair of the Military Women’s Coalition, and survivor of sexual assault and domestic violence, Lindsey brings 20 years of professional experience to this field.
She began her career at Northern Illinois University, where she was responsible for training more than 20,000 incoming Freshmen every year. From there, she joined the military where she advocated for her peers. After leaving service, she continued her work in the civilian sector as a Victim Advocate on Fort Bragg.
But after discovering that the military was systematically covering up rape, she formed Combat Sexual Assault so that she could provide legal counsel to those who were being retaliated against for reporting.
Lindsey Knapp is the founder and Executive Director of Combat Sexual Assault. As an Attorney, Army Veteran, Chair of the Military Women’s Coalition, and survivor of sexual assault and domestic violence, Lindsey brings 20 years of professional experience to this field.
She began her career at Northern Illinois University, where she was responsible for training more than 20,000 incoming Freshmen every year. From there, she joined the military where she advocated for her peers. After leaving service, she continued her work in the civilian sector as a Victim Advocate on Fort Bragg.
But after discovering that the military was systematically covering up rape, she formed Combat Sexual Assault so that she could provide legal counsel to those who were being retaliated against for reporting.
