A stalking checklist, developed and published for profiling unknown stalkers from victim reports, was adapted for self-report use with domestic violence participants. Subjects were divided into two groups, based on whether stalking behaviors were reported; 36 subjects (30 percent) self-reported stalking behaviors, while 84 subjects (70 percent) did not self-report stalking behaviors. Results showed stalkers tended to live alone, were less likely to be married, did not live with children, and used more alcohol than nonstalkers. Stalkers also tended to have a history of prior stalking offenses and of being abused themselves. Factor analysis identified three stalking groups: one in which discrediting was the key, one based on love turning to hate, and one involving violent confrontation with the ex- partner. Several areas for further research are suggested that include psychiatric classification and risk of murder and suicide. 27 references, 3 tables, and 1 figure