In another nationwide study, more than half of the victims who identified a need for housing services did not receive them. (D) Survivors who become homeless as a result of sexual assault are vulnerable to further sexual victimization and exploitation including sex trafficking. (E) Women of color in the lowest income category experience six times the rate of nonfatal intimate partner violence compared to white women in the highest income category. (F) Poor women of color, domestic violence survivors, and women with children are among those at the highest risk of eviction. (G) Housing insecurity can exacerbate survivors’ vulnerability. Women and men who experienced food or housing insecurity in a 12-month period had a significantly higher prevalence of rape, physical violence, or stalking by an intimate partner in that same time period, as compared to those who did not experience food or housing insecurity. (H) Vulnerable women are also at risk of sex trafficking and exploitation by landlords who pressure them for sex in exchange for rent or a delay in rent payments. (I) Approximately thirty-eight percent of all survivors of domestic violence become homeless at some point in their life. (10) Surveys show that a majority of survivors who experience a sexual assault in their home do not relocate to a safe environment because they do not have sufficient funds and are not aware of better options. (11) Domestic and sexual violence survivors often find themselves trapped in homes where they are further victimized by caregivers, parents, siblings, landlords, intimate partners, neighbors, or others in or near their home. Economic insecurity and the trauma that often follows sexual violence make it difficult, if not impossible, for many survivors to access safe, affordable housing options for themselves and their families. (12) Domestic and sexual violence survivors continue to face discrimination in securing and maintaining housing based on their status as survivors and as a result of crimes committed against them. (13)