A study examined the prevalence of orofacial injuries among pregnant women who were victims of family violence, scrutinizing cases from the Pelotas Forensic Medicine Service between 2015 and 2023. Researchers analyzed 103 expert witness examination reports, finding that 46.6% of victims had orofacial injuries, the second most common type after upper limb injuries (59.2%). Most reports were from 2016 to 2018, with 29.1% of victims aged 19 to 25 years. In 30.1% of cases, the perpetrator was identified. The upper third of the face was most frequently injured, primarily involving extra-oral soft tissues. The study found no significant associations between demographic or circumstantial factors and the presence of orofacial injuries. The findings highlight a concerning prevalence of such injuries in this vulnerable population, emphasizing the need for further investigation into the factors surrounding these cases of domestic violence.