A large body of research shows that children raised in low-income families are exposed to more violence than children raised in high-income families, including neighborhood violence, domestic violence and parental violence, also referred to as "harsh parenting.‟ Violence, in turn, is known to be associated with children's mental health and human capital development. This report summarizes what we have learned from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study about the prevalence, predictors and consequences of children's exposure to 1) neighborhood violence, 2) intimate partner violence (IPV) and 3) harsh parenting. We begin by summarizing findings from studies that examine the prevalence, predictors and consequences of neighborhood violence. Next we review studies that examine this set of parameters for intimate partner violence. We end by examining harsh parenting. For each type of violence, we pay special attention to racial/ethnic and nativity differences.