The International Criminal Court (ICC) has been a cornerstone of international justice since its establishment in 2002, with the Rome Statute providing a framework for prosecuting genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. A crucial aspect of the ICC's mandate is providing reparations and support to victims of these atrocities, primarily through the ICC Victims Trust Fund. However, the effectiveness of this mechanism depends heavily on the participation, support, and legislative frameworks of ICC member states. This article provides an overview of the current state of research on ICC member states' engagement with the ICC Victims Trust Fund, examining the legislative and policy frameworks that facilitate or hinder support for victims. By synthesizing existing literature, this article aims to identify best practices, challenges, and areas for improvement in member states' participation and support for the ICC Victims Trust Fund, ultimately contributing to a more robust and victim-centered international justice system.