Figures released by the PSNI show there were 1,288 domestic abuse calls during the two-week period between 20 December 2024 and 2 January 2025.
The figures relate to the number of domestic abuse calls that the PSNI responded to over Christmas and the New Year.
New Year's Day had the highest rate of such calls, with 127 incidents reported.
Both St Stephen's Day and 27 December had high call numbers, at 102 and 109 respectively.
Overall, there were fewer calls than during the same period last year when the figure stood at 1,336.
The daily average number of calls, 92, was higher than the daily average across both the month of December, 84, and the whole year, 80.
This repeats a pattern seen over the last ten years.
Northern Ireland's Commissioner Designate for Victims of Crime welcomed the publication of the data.
Geraldine Hanna said: "Victims of domestic abuse often talk about how the festive period is a time of particular danger for them and this is sadly reflected in this data.
"Over the last number of years we have increasingly heard the message from government and the criminal justice system that domestic abuse is unacceptable and victims should come forward.
"The challenge now for them is to make sure their actions match those messages."
Ms Hanna said victims need "properly resourced support and a criminal justice system that deals with their cases efficiently and in a trauma-informed way".
She described the data as "key" to understanding and combatting domestic abuse.
"Publishing it helps to inform the public and provide transparency," she said.
"Next year, I would welcome the publication of some more specific demographic data including the break down of the age of victims," she added.
