Research indicates that various forms of child maltreatment frequently co-occur, particularly child sexual abuse (CSA) and exposure to domestic violence (DV). A scoping review examined prevalence data from 19 studies on the co-occurrence of CSA and DV, incorporating both scholarly and gray literature. The review found prevalence rates for these co-occurring abuses ranging from 0.9% to 91%, highlighting significant methodological differences among the studies. It noted that the target population significantly influenced prevalence estimates, with CSA victim/survivor groups reporting much higher co-occurrence with DV than general populations or DV victim/survivor groups. Additionally, the review identified sex differences in the rates of co-occurring CSA and DV, mirroring trends observed in individual abuse types. The findings underscore the need for further research in this area and suggest practical implications for addressing and preventing these forms of abuse.