This study documents the victimization experiences of children and youths from the province of Quebec during their lifetime. Using a list-assisted random digit dial (RDD) telephone survey design of households in Quebec, interviews were with 1400 adolescents aged 12 to 17 years and 1401caregivers of children aged 2 to 11 years. Victimization was measured using the Juvenile Victimization Questionnaire (JVQ). The vast majority (75 %) of young people were the target of direct or indirect victimizations during their lifetime, with the majority of these victims (71 %) being the target of more than one form of victimization. More than a quarter of the sample (27 %) experienced at least four forms of victimization in their lifetime. The findings suggest that practitioners should inquire about a wide range of victimization experiences in order to address the specific service needs of children chronically victimized. Systematic data that reveals the trends in child victimization, including self-reported data, is also important for policy makers so that they can develop effective intervention and prevention programs.