MILWAUKEE, Wis. (SPECTRUM NEWS) -- When Wisconsinites overwhelmingly approved the "Marsy's Law" crime victim constitutional amendment in April, Myranda Tanck with Marsy's Law for Wisconsin says victims of crimes immediately got more rights.

But in the midst of the coronavirus crisis, Tanck says some of those victims may need even more help.

""We find that crime victims are the most likely to experience trauma, especially those who have been the victims of violent crime, but really anyone who is going through the process of recovering and going through the state system is one of the groups we see certainly struggling with the COVID-19 crisis right now," Tanck told Spectrum News 1. "This is of particular importance right now for those who might be at increased risk if they're stuck in their home for some reason, victims of domestic violence, victims of child abuse."

While the Wisconsin Supreme Court recently struck down Wisconsin's Safer at Home order, essentially ending it a week-and-a-half before it was set to expire on May 26, Tanck says some crime victims statewide have been dealing with additional stressors now for weeks and they need to know that help is out there.

"What we really want victims to know is that resources are available," Tanck said. "Whether it's with mental health issues or resources for victims of domestic violence, there are fantastic organizations, both private and governmental in Wisconsin who are really going above and beyond to make sure that assistance will remain available to victims who are in crisis."

Some of those resources include the 24/7 Disaster Distress Helpline from SAMHSA (1-800-985-5990), the National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) and 2-1-1 Wisconsin (2-1-1).

For more information on Marsy's Law for Wisconsin, click here.