The goal of this study is to test the proposition that a generalized exposure to victimization, or poly-victimization, was behind the frequent finding that sexual victimization creates an increased risk for future sexual victimization. This study involves 2 waves of the National Survey of Children’s Exposure to Violence conducted in 2008 and 2010, a telephone interview study that began with a representative sample of US children whose households were selected through random digit dial. The current analysis focuses on the 1,186 children who participated in both waves and who were aged 10 to 17 in Wave 1. The total number of Wave 1 victimizations was the best predictor of Wave 2 sexual victimization, with Wave 1 sexual victimization making no independent contribution when other non-sexual victimizations were also assessed as part of the prediction. Future research on predicting sexual victimization and on the repetition of sexual victimization needs to assess and control for a wide range of other non-sexual victimizations as well.