A recent report indicates that mixed-race women comprise the majority of domestic violence victims in Campo Grande, Brazil, based on data from the first seven months of 2025.
The Dossier of Women from Campo Grande 2026, launched by the city government, highlights alarming statistics on domestic violence against women in Campo Grande for the year 2025. It consolidates data from various local institutions that are part of the Municipal Network for Assisting Women in Situations of Violence. This report is intended to organize information and provide insights into the needs of affected women, shedding light on the ongoing issues they face within the context of domestic violence in the region.
In the first seven months of 2025, 2,162 women sought assistance at the Casa da Mulher Brasileira in Campo Grande. This early data reveals that the majority of victims who reached out for help identified as mixed-race, with 1,262 reporting this background, followed by 742 who identified as white and 139 as black. The findings underscore significant demographic patterns in domestic violence cases, demonstrating that certain groups may experience this issue more acutely than others.
The report further indicates that a large proportion of the women assisted are within the age range of 21 to 30 years old, raising concerns about the vulnerability of younger women to domestic violence. This targeted information can help local authorities and organizations formulate more effective strategies for preventing violence and supporting victims in Campo Grande, emphasizing the need for comprehensive interventions that are respectful of the demographic realities faced by these women.
