Name: Pregnant women face higher risk of dying by gun violence, study finds
Uploaded: 2025-11-12T00:44:02.408Z
Duration: 29 s
Description: A new study reveals pregnant women in the U.S. face a 37% higher risk of being killed by gun violence than non-pregnant women, highlighting a deadly intersection of domestic violence and gun access.

A new study reveals pregnant women in the U.S. face a 37% higher risk of being killed by gun violence than non-pregnant women, highlighting a deadly intersection of domestic violence and gun access.

Washington

A new study analyzing over 7,000 homicides across 37 U.S. states from 2018 to 2021 found that pregnant women face a 37% higher risk of being shot and killed compared to non-pregnant women. The research identified homicide as the leading cause of death for pregnant women, with firearms used in nearly 80% of these cases.

The study also found that states with higher gun ownership rates experience more pregnancy-related homicides. Black women were disproportionately affected, accounting for nearly 58% of pregnant women who were shot and killed during the study period.

Pregnant women face higher risk of dying by gun violence, study finds

A new study reveals that pregnant women face a 37% higher risk of being shot and killed than non-pregnant women. Researchers looking at more than 7,000 homicides across 37 states from 2018 to 2021, they found homicide is the leading cause of death for pregnant women. A gun was used in almost 80% of the cases. Studies showing that states with higher gun ownership rates have more pregnancy-related homicides. Black women were the most victims, nearly 58% of all of those who were shot and killed.

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