 This study examines the relationship between adverse experiences during childhood and recent stressful life events on four aspects of social well-being among pregnant women, including social support, couple aggression, neighborhood safety, and food insecurity. The results show that adverse childhood experiences are uniquely associated with couple aggression and lower neighborhood safety, while recent stressful life events are associated with lower social support and greater food insecurity. There is a significant indirect pathway from adverse childhood experiences through recent stressful life events for both social support and food insecurity. The study concludes that a life course perspective is critical for understanding the social features of pregnant women's daily lives, and that adverse childhood experiences and recent stressful life events are important factors to consider when promoting social well-being during pregnancy. This article was offered by Sheryl Bueller, Savannah Agerod, Esther N. Lerks, and others.