Purpose of Review: This article reviews the literature on youth violent trauma reinjury regarding relevant demographic and clinical risk factors, reinjury characteristics, and the effectiveness of existing violence intervention (VIP) programs aimed at reducing reinjury.Recent Findings: The literature suggests that black race, being an older teenager, male sex, disadvantaged socioeconomic status, and having mental health conditions are risk factors for violent trauma reinjury. Experiencing an injury from violent trauma increases the likelihood of presenting with another violent injury and also increases the risk of mortality. Additionally, current VIP programs do not consistently demonstrate reinjury reduction and tend to be brief, temporary, and have short follow-up.Summary: There remains limited data on youth violent trauma reinjury and its risk factors. Also, VIP programs have exhibited mixed results regarding reinjury reduction. Continued assessment and research of predisposing features related to pediatric and young adult violent trauma reinjury is critically important.