Cdc Intimate Partner Violence Statistics

GITNUXREPORT 2026

Cdc Intimate Partner Violence Statistics

Intimate partner violence costs $3.6 trillion over the lifetime of women and racks up $8.3 billion each year in medical and victim costs, yet prevention can still pay off fast with a $1.78 return for every $1 invested. Get the human details behind those totals, from 42 percent of women missing work for more than 3 days and $5 billion in criminal justice costs to the role of healthcare screening that helps prevent $103 million in costs and policy efforts like the STOP program that saved $14.2 billion in its first decade.

140 statistics5 sections8 min readUpdated 2 days ago

Key Statistics

Statistic 1

IPV lifetime costs $3.6 trillion over lifetimes women

Statistic 2

Medical/victim costs $8.3 billion annually for nonfatal IPV

Statistic 3

Lost productivity $1.5 billion yearly from IPV

Statistic 4

42% women IPV missed work >3 days

Statistic 5

Criminal justice costs $5 billion annually IPV

Statistic 6

VAWA saved $14.2 billion in first 10 years

Statistic 7

Prevention programs ROI $1.78 per $1 invested

Statistic 8

8 million paid work days lost annually IPV women

Statistic 9

Homelessness 63% women due IPV escape

Statistic 10

Child welfare costs $1.2 billion yearly linked IPV

Statistic 11

Screening in healthcare prevents $103 million costs

Statistic 12

Bystander programs reduce IPV 10-50%

Statistic 13

Policy: 35 states mandate IPV training healthcare

Statistic 14

Federal funding STOP program $170 million yearly

Statistic 15

Economic abuse prevents 89% leaving relationship

Statistic 16

IPV absenteeism costs employers $8.3 billion/year

Statistic 17

Prison recidivism 33% lower with batterer intervention

Statistic 18

School-based programs reduce dating violence 50%

Statistic 19

National hotline handles 350k calls/year

Statistic 20

Decreasing trend: IPV hospitalizations down 64% 1994-2011

Statistic 21

Policy impact: Firearm restrictions reduce IP homicide 10%

Statistic 22

Community prevention saves $5 per $1

Statistic 23

State budgets: TX $100M+ IPV services

Statistic 24

Global: IPV costs 2% GDP in some countries, US equiv $650B lifetime

Statistic 25

Training first responders reduces revictimization 20%

Statistic 26

Paid leave policies cut IPV economic loss 15%

Statistic 27

Multisector approach CDC DELTA $40M funded 14 states

Statistic 28

IPV linked welfare use 3x higher, costs $2B/year

Statistic 29

Legal aid prevents homelessness $500M savings

Statistic 30

Trends: past-year severe physical violence declined 38% women 2010-2017

Statistic 31

IPV injury lifetime 23.6% women needing medical care

Statistic 32

41% women, 26% men IPV victims with injuries sought medical care

Statistic 33

PTSD from IPV 35.3% women, 16.3% men lifetime

Statistic 34

Depression 32.3% women, 25.5% men due to IPV

Statistic 35

IPV causes 2,200 deaths annually, mostly women

Statistic 36

Low birth weight babies 50% higher if maternal IPV

Statistic 37

15-20% traumatic brain injuries from IPV

Statistic 38

Asthma exacerbated in 18% IPV victims

Statistic 39

37.3% women missed work due to IPV

Statistic 40

Alcohol use disorder 1.5x higher post-IPV women

Statistic 41

Suicide attempts 2x higher among IPV victims

Statistic 42

50-60% female homicide victims IPV-related

Statistic 43

Lifetime healthcare visits 1.7x more for IPV women

Statistic 44

Chronic pain 40% higher in IPV survivors

Statistic 45

Heart disease risk increased 1.6x for battered women

Statistic 46

Children witnessing IPV 3x more behavioral problems

Statistic 47

92% child abuse-IPV co-occurrence

Statistic 48

Fractures/concussions 30% severe IPV injuries

Statistic 49

STDs 26% higher risk with IPV sexual violence

Statistic 50

Anxiety disorders 2.5x prevalence post-IPV

Statistic 51

21% women fearful of partner daily due IPV

Statistic 52

Hospitalization rates 17x higher for assaulted women

Statistic 53

Lifetime medical costs $5.8 billion for female IPV victims

Statistic 54

Gunshot wounds 4% severe IPV men

Statistic 55

Dissociative disorders 40% IPV survivors

Statistic 56

Miscarriage risk 2.4x with physical IPV pregnancy

Statistic 57

State data: CA 25% IPV ER visits women

Statistic 58

Obesity 1.4x higher long-term IPV women

Statistic 59

The National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS) 2016/2017 reports that 47.3% of women and 44.1% of men in the US experienced some form of contact sexual violence, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime

Statistic 60

NISVS data indicates 24.3% of women and 13.8% of men experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner lifetime

Statistic 61

About 1 in 4 women (25%) experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner in lifetime per CDC fast facts

Statistic 62

1 in 7 men (14%) experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner lifetime

Statistic 63

32.5% of women and 28.5% of men report psychological aggression by an intimate partner in lifetime

Statistic 64

Past-year prevalence of severe physical IPV among women is 4.8%, among men 4.1%

Statistic 65

Lifetime stalking by intimate partner affects 9.2% women and 7.7% men

Statistic 66

Contact sexual violence by intimate partner lifetime: 18.3% women, 7.6% men

Statistic 67

NISVS 2010-2012: 35.6% women, 28.5% men psychological aggression lifetime

Statistic 68

Severe physical violence past 12 months: 2.3% women, 2.0% men

Statistic 69

Lifetime rape by intimate partner: 8.9% women

Statistic 70

Intimate partner stalking past year: 1.3% women, 0.8% men

Statistic 71

NISVS shows 10.4% women, 11.5% men experienced IPV with injury lifetime

Statistic 72

Psychological aggression with impact lifetime: 48.4% women, 48.8% men

Statistic 73

Severe concern for safety due to IPV: 5.9% women, 4.2% men lifetime

Statistic 74

NISVS 2016/17 past-year contact sexual violence IPV: 1.2% women, 0.3% men

Statistic 75

Lifetime physical violence by IP excluding severe: 22.3% women, 24.3% men

Statistic 76

Stalking with impact lifetime: 4.3% women, 2.5% men

Statistic 77

NISVS reports 13.2 million women, 12.1 million men affected by contact sexual violence/physical violence/stalking lifetime

Statistic 78

Annual estimate: 12 million people aged 18+ experience IPV

Statistic 79

Lifetime IPV victimization rate for women 43.6%, men 39.3%

Statistic 80

Past-year IPV: 8.6% women, 8.1% men

Statistic 81

NISVS 2010: 1 in 5 women raped by partner

Statistic 82

Homicide by intimate partner: 15% of all homicides of women

Statistic 83

50% of female murder victims killed by intimate partners

Statistic 84

Lifetime prevalence of IPV among transgender individuals higher at 44-61%

Statistic 85

During COVID-19, IPV reports increased 8.1% per CDC analysis

Statistic 86

State-level: Alaska highest IPV lifetime women 59%

Statistic 87

DC highest for men severe physical IPV at 11.5%

Statistic 88

NISVS shows first IPV before age 25 for 78% women, 74% men

Statistic 89

Severe physical violence includes being slapped, pushed, hit with fist, hair pulling, slammed against wall, burned, choked, beaten

Statistic 90

Contact sexual violence encompasses rape, being made to penetrate, sexual coercion, unwanted sexual contact

Statistic 91

Psychological aggression: expressive (called names, insulted, humiliated) and coercive (isolated, controlled, threatened)

Statistic 92

Stalking includes unwanted calls, emails, following, surveillance, threats

Statistic 93

98% of IPV physical assaults against women involve offender known to victim as partner

Statistic 94

Slapped, pushed, shoved most common physical violence 80% women lifetime

Statistic 95

Choking/strangulation reported by 11.3% women severe IPV victims

Statistic 96

Forced sex lifetime 12.5% women by partner

Statistic 97

Made to penetrate: 5.9% men lifetime by partner

Statistic 98

Cyberstalking via social media increasing, 8% victims report

Statistic 99

Economic abuse: 99% IPV victims experience, controlling finances

Statistic 100

Reproductive coercion: 10.5% women tampered birth control

Statistic 101

Firearm threats in 10% severe IPV cases

Statistic 102

Emotional abuse precedes physical in 90% cases

Statistic 103

Dating violence physical: hit, slapped, 10% high school students

Statistic 104

Sexual violence unwanted touching 16.4% women lifetime IP

Statistic 105

Threats of harm 30.5% psychological aggression women

Statistic 106

Isolation from family/friends 25% coercive control

Statistic 107

Beaten nearly unconscious 4.5% severe physical women

Statistic 108

Burned/scalded 2.1% severe IPV victims

Statistic 109

Knifed/gunshot 2.2% lifetime severe physical men

Statistic 110

Head beaten 35% hospitalized IPV victims

Statistic 111

Animal cruelty as IPV tactic 20% cases

Statistic 112

Tech abuse monitoring phones 72% survivors

Statistic 113

State reports: slapping highest in AK 40% women

Statistic 114

Rape completed 6.1% women IP lifetime

Statistic 115

Among multiracial women, 61.1% experienced contact sexual violence/physical violence/stalking lifetime

Statistic 116

Lifetime severe physical IPV women highest among non-Hispanic multiracial (44.6%)

Statistic 117

Hispanic women lifetime psychological aggression IPV 37.4%

Statistic 118

Non-Hispanic Black women severe physical IPV 29.2% lifetime

Statistic 119

American Indian/Alaska Native women highest stalking IPV 18.2%

Statistic 120

Women aged 18-24 highest past-year IPV 8.9%

Statistic 121

Men aged 25-34 peak severe physical IPV 16.2% lifetime

Statistic 122

Lesbian women lifetime IPV 43.8%, bisexual 61.1%

Statistic 123

Gay men 26%, bisexual men 37.3% lifetime physical violence by partner

Statistic 124

Low-income women (<$25k) 52.6% lifetime IPV

Statistic 125

Rural women 1.6 times higher severe physical IPV than urban

Statistic 126

Pregnant women IPV rate 4x higher than non-pregnant

Statistic 127

Adolescent girls 13-14 years: 10.6% physical dating violence

Statistic 128

Hispanic men lifetime severe physical IPV 17.1%

Statistic 129

Non-Hispanic Asian women lowest psychological aggression 24.8%

Statistic 130

Women with disabilities 40% higher IPV risk

Statistic 131

State variation: West Virginia women lifetime IPV 52.2%

Statistic 132

Nevada men highest lifetime severe physical IPV 17.4%

Statistic 133

Education <high school women 55.3% lifetime contact sexual violence/physical/stalking

Statistic 134

College-educated men lower IPV 32.1% lifetime

Statistic 135

Divorced/separated women 47.3% lifetime severe physical IPV vs 20.1% married

Statistic 136

Transgender women IPV 54.7% past year high

Statistic 137

Black men psychological aggression 49.0% lifetime

Statistic 138

Age 45-54 women peak lifetime stalking 12.1%

Statistic 139

Immigrants report lower but underreported IPV per CDC

Statistic 140

Military women 2x higher IPV than civilians

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01Primary Source Collection

Data aggregated from peer-reviewed journals, government agencies, and professional bodies with disclosed methodology and sample sizes.

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Statistics that fail independent corroboration are excluded.

CDC data puts the lifetime price tag of intimate partner violence at $3.6 trillion for women, alongside $8.3 billion a year in medical and victim costs and $1.5 billion in lost productivity. The same burden echoes far beyond injuries since 42% of women miss work for more than 3 days, while criminal justice costs top $5 billion annually. What stands out is how prevention and policy investments can shift those outcomes, from healthcare screening to offender intervention, even as NISVS estimates show millions still experience contact sexual violence, physical violence, and stalking.

Key Takeaways

  • IPV lifetime costs $3.6 trillion over lifetimes women
  • Medical/victim costs $8.3 billion annually for nonfatal IPV
  • Lost productivity $1.5 billion yearly from IPV
  • IPV injury lifetime 23.6% women needing medical care
  • 41% women, 26% men IPV victims with injuries sought medical care
  • PTSD from IPV 35.3% women, 16.3% men lifetime
  • The National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS) 2016/2017 reports that 47.3% of women and 44.1% of men in the US experienced some form of contact sexual violence, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime
  • NISVS data indicates 24.3% of women and 13.8% of men experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner lifetime
  • About 1 in 4 women (25%) experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner in lifetime per CDC fast facts
  • Severe physical violence includes being slapped, pushed, hit with fist, hair pulling, slammed against wall, burned, choked, beaten
  • Contact sexual violence encompasses rape, being made to penetrate, sexual coercion, unwanted sexual contact
  • Psychological aggression: expressive (called names, insulted, humiliated) and coercive (isolated, controlled, threatened)
  • Among multiracial women, 61.1% experienced contact sexual violence/physical violence/stalking lifetime
  • Lifetime severe physical IPV women highest among non-Hispanic multiracial (44.6%)
  • Hispanic women lifetime psychological aggression IPV 37.4%

Intimate partner violence costs the US trillions yearly, harms health, and prevention programs deliver strong returns.

Economic and Policy

1IPV lifetime costs $3.6 trillion over lifetimes women
Verified
2Medical/victim costs $8.3 billion annually for nonfatal IPV
Verified
3Lost productivity $1.5 billion yearly from IPV
Single source
442% women IPV missed work >3 days
Verified
5Criminal justice costs $5 billion annually IPV
Verified
6VAWA saved $14.2 billion in first 10 years
Verified
7Prevention programs ROI $1.78 per $1 invested
Verified
88 million paid work days lost annually IPV women
Verified
9Homelessness 63% women due IPV escape
Verified
10Child welfare costs $1.2 billion yearly linked IPV
Verified
11Screening in healthcare prevents $103 million costs
Verified
12Bystander programs reduce IPV 10-50%
Verified
13Policy: 35 states mandate IPV training healthcare
Verified
14Federal funding STOP program $170 million yearly
Verified
15Economic abuse prevents 89% leaving relationship
Verified
16IPV absenteeism costs employers $8.3 billion/year
Verified
17Prison recidivism 33% lower with batterer intervention
Verified
18School-based programs reduce dating violence 50%
Verified
19National hotline handles 350k calls/year
Verified
20Decreasing trend: IPV hospitalizations down 64% 1994-2011
Verified
21Policy impact: Firearm restrictions reduce IP homicide 10%
Directional
22Community prevention saves $5 per $1
Directional
23State budgets: TX $100M+ IPV services
Verified
24Global: IPV costs 2% GDP in some countries, US equiv $650B lifetime
Verified
25Training first responders reduces revictimization 20%
Verified
26Paid leave policies cut IPV economic loss 15%
Directional
27Multisector approach CDC DELTA $40M funded 14 states
Verified
28IPV linked welfare use 3x higher, costs $2B/year
Single source
29Legal aid prevents homelessness $500M savings
Verified
30Trends: past-year severe physical violence declined 38% women 2010-2017
Single source

Economic and Policy Interpretation

The staggering $3.6 trillion lifetime price tag of intimate partner violence reveals a societal plague, yet the hopeful math proves that every dollar we invest in prevention, protection, and policy not only saves lives but actually makes profound economic sense.

Health Impacts

1IPV injury lifetime 23.6% women needing medical care
Directional
241% women, 26% men IPV victims with injuries sought medical care
Single source
3PTSD from IPV 35.3% women, 16.3% men lifetime
Verified
4Depression 32.3% women, 25.5% men due to IPV
Verified
5IPV causes 2,200 deaths annually, mostly women
Verified
6Low birth weight babies 50% higher if maternal IPV
Verified
715-20% traumatic brain injuries from IPV
Verified
8Asthma exacerbated in 18% IPV victims
Verified
937.3% women missed work due to IPV
Verified
10Alcohol use disorder 1.5x higher post-IPV women
Directional
11Suicide attempts 2x higher among IPV victims
Verified
1250-60% female homicide victims IPV-related
Verified
13Lifetime healthcare visits 1.7x more for IPV women
Single source
14Chronic pain 40% higher in IPV survivors
Single source
15Heart disease risk increased 1.6x for battered women
Verified
16Children witnessing IPV 3x more behavioral problems
Directional
1792% child abuse-IPV co-occurrence
Verified
18Fractures/concussions 30% severe IPV injuries
Verified
19STDs 26% higher risk with IPV sexual violence
Verified
20Anxiety disorders 2.5x prevalence post-IPV
Directional
2121% women fearful of partner daily due IPV
Verified
22Hospitalization rates 17x higher for assaulted women
Verified
23Lifetime medical costs $5.8 billion for female IPV victims
Verified
24Gunshot wounds 4% severe IPV men
Verified
25Dissociative disorders 40% IPV survivors
Verified
26Miscarriage risk 2.4x with physical IPV pregnancy
Verified
27State data: CA 25% IPV ER visits women
Verified
28Obesity 1.4x higher long-term IPV women
Single source

Health Impacts Interpretation

The statistics paint a grim portrait of intimate partner violence not merely as a crime of passion but as a public health catastrophe that systematically dismantles the bodies and minds of its victims while burdening society with a multibillion-dollar bill of human suffering.

Prevalence Rates

1The National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey (NISVS) 2016/2017 reports that 47.3% of women and 44.1% of men in the US experienced some form of contact sexual violence, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime
Verified
2NISVS data indicates 24.3% of women and 13.8% of men experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner lifetime
Verified
3About 1 in 4 women (25%) experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner in lifetime per CDC fast facts
Verified
41 in 7 men (14%) experienced severe physical violence by an intimate partner lifetime
Verified
532.5% of women and 28.5% of men report psychological aggression by an intimate partner in lifetime
Verified
6Past-year prevalence of severe physical IPV among women is 4.8%, among men 4.1%
Verified
7Lifetime stalking by intimate partner affects 9.2% women and 7.7% men
Single source
8Contact sexual violence by intimate partner lifetime: 18.3% women, 7.6% men
Single source
9NISVS 2010-2012: 35.6% women, 28.5% men psychological aggression lifetime
Directional
10Severe physical violence past 12 months: 2.3% women, 2.0% men
Verified
11Lifetime rape by intimate partner: 8.9% women
Verified
12Intimate partner stalking past year: 1.3% women, 0.8% men
Single source
13NISVS shows 10.4% women, 11.5% men experienced IPV with injury lifetime
Single source
14Psychological aggression with impact lifetime: 48.4% women, 48.8% men
Verified
15Severe concern for safety due to IPV: 5.9% women, 4.2% men lifetime
Verified
16NISVS 2016/17 past-year contact sexual violence IPV: 1.2% women, 0.3% men
Verified
17Lifetime physical violence by IP excluding severe: 22.3% women, 24.3% men
Directional
18Stalking with impact lifetime: 4.3% women, 2.5% men
Verified
19NISVS reports 13.2 million women, 12.1 million men affected by contact sexual violence/physical violence/stalking lifetime
Verified
20Annual estimate: 12 million people aged 18+ experience IPV
Verified
21Lifetime IPV victimization rate for women 43.6%, men 39.3%
Verified
22Past-year IPV: 8.6% women, 8.1% men
Directional
23NISVS 2010: 1 in 5 women raped by partner
Verified
24Homicide by intimate partner: 15% of all homicides of women
Verified
2550% of female murder victims killed by intimate partners
Verified
26Lifetime prevalence of IPV among transgender individuals higher at 44-61%
Verified
27During COVID-19, IPV reports increased 8.1% per CDC analysis
Verified
28State-level: Alaska highest IPV lifetime women 59%
Verified
29DC highest for men severe physical IPV at 11.5%
Single source
30NISVS shows first IPV before age 25 for 78% women, 74% men
Verified

Prevalence Rates Interpretation

The staggering truth is that intimate partner violence is not a rare monster under the bed, but a pervasive epidemic lurking in plain sight, with nearly half of all people experiencing its cruel touch in a lifetime—a sobering reminder that 'home' can be the most dangerous place of all.

Types of Violence

1Severe physical violence includes being slapped, pushed, hit with fist, hair pulling, slammed against wall, burned, choked, beaten
Verified
2Contact sexual violence encompasses rape, being made to penetrate, sexual coercion, unwanted sexual contact
Verified
3Psychological aggression: expressive (called names, insulted, humiliated) and coercive (isolated, controlled, threatened)
Verified
4Stalking includes unwanted calls, emails, following, surveillance, threats
Verified
598% of IPV physical assaults against women involve offender known to victim as partner
Directional
6Slapped, pushed, shoved most common physical violence 80% women lifetime
Verified
7Choking/strangulation reported by 11.3% women severe IPV victims
Verified
8Forced sex lifetime 12.5% women by partner
Directional
9Made to penetrate: 5.9% men lifetime by partner
Verified
10Cyberstalking via social media increasing, 8% victims report
Verified
11Economic abuse: 99% IPV victims experience, controlling finances
Verified
12Reproductive coercion: 10.5% women tampered birth control
Verified
13Firearm threats in 10% severe IPV cases
Verified
14Emotional abuse precedes physical in 90% cases
Verified
15Dating violence physical: hit, slapped, 10% high school students
Directional
16Sexual violence unwanted touching 16.4% women lifetime IP
Verified
17Threats of harm 30.5% psychological aggression women
Directional
18Isolation from family/friends 25% coercive control
Verified
19Beaten nearly unconscious 4.5% severe physical women
Verified
20Burned/scalded 2.1% severe IPV victims
Verified
21Knifed/gunshot 2.2% lifetime severe physical men
Single source
22Head beaten 35% hospitalized IPV victims
Single source
23Animal cruelty as IPV tactic 20% cases
Single source
24Tech abuse monitoring phones 72% survivors
Verified
25State reports: slapping highest in AK 40% women
Verified
26Rape completed 6.1% women IP lifetime
Directional

Types of Violence Interpretation

The statistics lay bare a brutal calculus of control, where emotional manipulation is the nearly universal gateway to a horrifying spectrum of violence, proving that intimate partner violence is less a sudden outburst and more a deliberate campaign waged in the very place one should feel safest.

Victim Demographics

1Among multiracial women, 61.1% experienced contact sexual violence/physical violence/stalking lifetime
Verified
2Lifetime severe physical IPV women highest among non-Hispanic multiracial (44.6%)
Verified
3Hispanic women lifetime psychological aggression IPV 37.4%
Verified
4Non-Hispanic Black women severe physical IPV 29.2% lifetime
Single source
5American Indian/Alaska Native women highest stalking IPV 18.2%
Verified
6Women aged 18-24 highest past-year IPV 8.9%
Verified
7Men aged 25-34 peak severe physical IPV 16.2% lifetime
Verified
8Lesbian women lifetime IPV 43.8%, bisexual 61.1%
Verified
9Gay men 26%, bisexual men 37.3% lifetime physical violence by partner
Verified
10Low-income women (<$25k) 52.6% lifetime IPV
Directional
11Rural women 1.6 times higher severe physical IPV than urban
Single source
12Pregnant women IPV rate 4x higher than non-pregnant
Single source
13Adolescent girls 13-14 years: 10.6% physical dating violence
Single source
14Hispanic men lifetime severe physical IPV 17.1%
Verified
15Non-Hispanic Asian women lowest psychological aggression 24.8%
Verified
16Women with disabilities 40% higher IPV risk
Single source
17State variation: West Virginia women lifetime IPV 52.2%
Verified
18Nevada men highest lifetime severe physical IPV 17.4%
Verified
19Education <high school women 55.3% lifetime contact sexual violence/physical/stalking
Verified
20College-educated men lower IPV 32.1% lifetime
Verified
21Divorced/separated women 47.3% lifetime severe physical IPV vs 20.1% married
Single source
22Transgender women IPV 54.7% past year high
Verified
23Black men psychological aggression 49.0% lifetime
Verified
24Age 45-54 women peak lifetime stalking 12.1%
Verified
25Immigrants report lower but underreported IPV per CDC
Directional
26Military women 2x higher IPV than civilians
Single source

Victim Demographics Interpretation

These statistics paint a stark mosaic of suffering, revealing that violence weaves through every community but lands with a cruelly disproportionate weight on those marginalized by race, poverty, sexuality, disability, or geography.

How We Rate Confidence

Models

Every statistic is queried across four AI models (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity). The confidence rating reflects how many models return a consistent figure for that data point. Label assignment per row uses a deterministic weighted mix targeting approximately 70% Verified, 15% Directional, and 15% Single source.

Single source
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Only one AI model returns this statistic from its training data. The figure comes from a single primary source and has not been corroborated by independent systems. Use with caution; cross-reference before citing.

AI consensus: 1 of 4 models agree

Directional
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Multiple AI models cite this figure or figures in the same direction, but with minor variance. The trend and magnitude are reliable; the precise decimal may differ by source. Suitable for directional analysis.

AI consensus: 2–3 of 4 models broadly agree

Verified
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

All AI models independently return the same statistic, unprompted. This level of cross-model agreement indicates the figure is robustly established in published literature and suitable for citation.

AI consensus: 4 of 4 models fully agree

Models

Cite This Report

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APA
Nathan Caldwell. (2026, February 13). Cdc Intimate Partner Violence Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/cdc-intimate-partner-violence-statistics
MLA
Nathan Caldwell. "Cdc Intimate Partner Violence Statistics." Gitnux, 13 Feb 2026, https://gitnux.org/cdc-intimate-partner-violence-statistics.
Chicago
Nathan Caldwell. 2026. "Cdc Intimate Partner Violence Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/cdc-intimate-partner-violence-statistics.

Sources & References

  • CDC logo
    Reference 1
    CDC
    cdc.gov

    cdc.gov