This bill enacts provisions to improve mental health crisis response services and to reduce violence, including gun violence. Part A provides funding to strengthen and expand mental health crisis intervention mobile response services in order to provide services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It requires the Department of Health and Human Services to provide for the incorporation of specific types of mental health and crisis intervention experts into the existing crisis services response system. It also provides funding for ancillary services for mobile response services, including necessary travel and telephone conferences with clients. Part A also requires the Department of Health and Human Services, by January 30, 2025, in coordination with the Department of Public Safety, to ensure the coordination of services under the State's E-9-1-1 system and the State's 9-8-8 mobile crisis services system. By January 30, 2026, the Department of Health and Human Services must submit a status report related to the coordination of services, including suggested legislation, to the joint standing committee of the Legislature having jurisdiction over health and human services matters, and the joint standing committee may submit a bill relating to the report to the Second Regular Session of the 132nd Legislature. Part B directs the Department of Health and Human Services to establish crisis receiving centers across the State to support individuals dealing with behavioral health, mental health or substance use issues. At a minimum, a crisis receiving center must be established in Androscoggin, Aroostook, Oxford, Penobscot, Washington and York counties. Crisis receiving centers must provide culturally sensitive trauma-informed care. Part B also provides funding to establish 6 crisis receiving centers. Part C establishes the Office of Violence Prevention within the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention to coordinate and promote effective efforts to reduce violence in the State, including gun violence, and related trauma and promote research regarding causes of and evidence-based responses to violence. The office is directed to increase the awareness of and educate the general public about laws and resources relating to violence prevention and conduct awareness and education campaigns. The office may establish and administer a grant program to award grants to organizations to conduct community-based violence intervention initiatives that are primarily focused on interrupting cycles of violence, trauma and retaliation by providing culturally competent intervention services. The office is required to create and maintain a data hub of regularly updated and accurate materials and resources as a repository for data, research and statistical information regarding violence in the State. Part D provides funding to reduce waiting lists for and expand access to medication management services, including telehealth services and employee recruitment and retention incentives, provided by the Office of Behavioral Health that are similar to the services provided under Department of Health and Human Services rule Chapter 101: MaineCare Benefits Manual, Chapter II, Section 65, Behavioral Health Services, to meet the timely access requirements under the consent decree referenced in the Maine Revised Statutes, Title 34-B, section 1217. Part E requires the Department of Public Safety to administer a gun shop project, which is a project to develop, create and distribute suicide prevention educational materials. It requires the Department of Public Safety, in partnership with the Department of Health and Human Services, to develop and create written suicide prevention educational materials and an online training course. The written educational materials must be available on the department's publicly accessible website and made available to and for distribution through gun shops and other organizations determined appropriate by the department. Part F requires the Commissioner of Public Safety to develop and implement procedures to notify the public, including the deaf and hard-of-hearing community, of active shooter situations. It also requires the commissioner to study issues concerning the development and implementation of procedures to notify all federally licensed firearms dealers in the State regarding all statewide law enforcement alerts relating to persons determined to be dangerous or in mental health crisis.