Women perpetrators involved in 45% of child molestations (22% female-only perpetrator + 23% both male and female perpetrators)

Incidents with male victims of IPV were almost twice as likely to be cleared otherwise than by a charge as compared to incidents with female victims (29.0% vs. 15.8%)

Women are twice as fearful for their lives as men given a similar objective probability of death

Officers refused to recommend charges against the woman perpetrator of IPV over 3x as often as they did regarding charges against the man (66% vs. 20%)

Men nearly 3x more likely to be charged when accused of IPV than women (70.4% vs. 23.6%)

Women less likely to be prosecuted than men, even when recommended for charges by the police (16% vs. 6% not prosecuted)

Male more likely to be charged in IPV cases where only one partner is injured (91.1% vs. 60.2%)

Male more likely to be charged in IPV cases where both partners are injured (71.0% vs. 34.4%)

Male more likely to be charged in IPV cases where no one is injured (95.3% of cases)

In IPV cases, when women were charged with an offense, male victim suffered a majory injury 6.2% of the time; when men were charged, female victim suffered a major injury only 4.4% of the time

In IPV cases, when women were charged with an offense, male victim received medical attention in 9.0% of incidents; when men were charged, female victim received medical attention in 5.5% of incidents

In IPV cases, when women were charged with an offense, male victim received minor injury in 73.6% of incidents; when men were charged, female victim received minor injury in 65.7% of incidents

In IPV cases, man 100% likely to be charged when woman suffers major injury, woman 75% likely to be charged when man suffered major injury

In IPV cases, man 87.1% likely to be charged when woman suffers minor injury, woman 43.9% likely to be charged when man suffered minor injury

In IPV cases, man 90.4% likely to be charged when woman is only one to suffer minor injury, woman 57.8% likely to be charged when man is only one to suffer minor injury

In IPV cases, man 53.4% likely to be charged when woman suffered no injury, woman 2.2% likely to be charged when man suffers no injury

Women who injured their partners more than 2x as likely to benefit from an by law enforcement excuse not to lay a charge than men who injured their partners (28.4% vs. 12.0%)

In IPV cases, when man is only one injured, neither party is charged in 29.6% of cases; when only woman is injured, neither party is charged in 8.6% of cases

In IPV cases, 40.7% of cases wherein a man was charged with common assault when no injury had been inflicted upon their partners; for women, 26.2%

In IPV cases, men who were charged were 50% more likely than women who were charged to be taken into custody (60% vs. 40%)

In IPV cases, women who were charged in medium- and high-injury cases were less likely to be taken into custody (50.0%) than men who were charged in NO-INJURY cases (54.2%)

In IPV cases, being male is more likely to result in receiving a more severe penalty on a plea bargain than any other factor, including the level of injury to the victim

The first helpline for male victims of IPV – DAHM – only opened in 2000 (it is now closed)

Of all homeless adults in shelter, 63.2% are men, and 36.8% are women.

More than 9 in 10 (92.2%) veterans in homeless shelters are men.