Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a complex global issue, disproportionately affecting immigrant populations due to unique cultural, socio-economic, and legal vulnerabilities. Research highlights that patriarchal beliefs, economic control, and traditional gender roles increase IPV risks among specific immigrant groups, including Latinos, Asians, and Africans. The migration experience disrupts traditional gender dynamics, often leading to increased tensions and IPV. Additionally, underreporting due to cultural stigma, fear of deportation, and distrust of legal systems remains a significant barrier for immigrant IPV victims. While Latin American and South Asian communities have established support networks, African immigrants face limited access to culturally competent IPV services, often relying on religious and community leaders who may prioritize family unity over victims’ safety. Economic challenges, such as downward mobility and job discrimination, further contribute to IPV risk. Given these complexities, a culturally sensitive approach is necessary to mitigate IPV in immigrant communities. Policies and interventions must address acculturative stress, economic instability, and cultural barriers to provide effective support for IPV victims within diverse immigrant populations.