Our office publishes research briefs and reports on a variety of topics related to domestic and gender-based violence periodically, to assist New Yorkers in understanding these issues and encourage further conversation.
2022
Rates of Intimate Partner Violence Across New York City: An Intersectional Analysis (Issued September 2022) This report analyses the New York City Police Department's 2020 and 2021 intimate partner violence data across within and across New York City's 5 boroughs using race/ethnicity, gender, and location analyses. Additional analyses within and across NYC's 59 community districts are included in the Appendix of this report.
2020-21 Domestic Violence Race/Ethnicity and Sex Report (Issued September 2022) This report provides an updated analysis of the NYPD domestic violence related offenses data using data aggregated from the 2020 and 2021 incident reports.
Data Brief: Intimate Partner Homicide-Suicide in New York City 2010-2018 (Issued March 2020): A follow-up to Intimate Partner Homicide-Suicide in New York City (2010-2017) with new data about circumstances preceding intimate partner homicide-suicide incidents in the city and victim and perpetrator contact with City agencies.
A Foundation Report: Family Violence (Issued July 2019): An overview of the issue of family violence, including local crime statistics and data from the New York City Family Justice Centers.
A Foundation Report: Stalking (Issued January 2019): An overview of the issue of stalking, including national and local statistics, as well as a discussion of New York City prevention and intervention strategies.
Intimate Partner Violence Traumatizes Children and Teens (Issued November 2017): A fact sheet geared toward educators about the effects of intimate partner violence in the home and the prevalence and impact of teen dating violence.
Intimate Partner Elder Abuse in New York City (Issued August 2017): The first ever in-depth look at this important issue that affects the health and safety of the New York City elder community and their families.