This article compares the annual violence experiences of a sample of Quebec’s children (2 to 17 years old) followed by child welfare agencies, with those of a sample of children from the general population. The results reveals that the children followed by child welfare agencies experienced significantly more violence and that many are chronically victimized in many areas of their lives. The authors discuss the possible trajectories linked to their increased victimization risk and the implications for intervention in child welfare. Given the multiple needs and victimizations experiences of these children, a more holistic approach and more collaboration between agencies and other professionals involved with children is recommended.