Intimate partner violence (IPV) has emerged as a significant concern during the COVID-19 pandemic, exacerbating existing social inequalities related to gender, race, and class. A study examined the factors contributing to increased IPV among women and girls during this period, particularly focusing on marginalized groups such as Black women. The research synthesized data from 11 databases, reviewing studies published in English, Portuguese, or Spanish that included women aged 15 and older. Findings indicated that IPV rates rose due to economic stressors, social isolation, and limited access to healthcare. Vulnerabilities were notably higher for marginalized women, who faced compounded challenges related to race, class, and gender. The analysis also identified similar patterns of increased IPV during other emergencies, such as natural disasters and humanitarian crises. Barriers to protection included a lack of resources, inadequate community support, and societal discrimination. The study emphasizes the need for targeted interventions to support women experiencing IPV during crises, with recommendations for strengthening support systems, improving healthcare access, promoting equity-focused policies, and enhancing data collection strategies. Addressing intersectional vulnerabilities is essential for developing effective solutions to protect women and girls in crisis situations.