Abstract: [Objective] To investigate the factors related to hip dislocation in children with spastic cerebral palsy. [Methods] This study involved a total of 322 children who visited our hospital and were diagnosed with spastic cerebral palsy from January 2016 to January 2024. The gross motor function classification system (GMFCS), modified Ashworth scale (MAS) and femoral head migration percentage (MP) were used to hierarchically compare differences in clinical and imaging indicators among the subgroups. The pairwise correlation between MP and clinical and imaging indexes and multiple linear stepwise regression analysis was performed to evaluate the role of related factors. [Results] According to GMFCS, there were 57 cases (17.7%) in grade I, 92 cases (28.6%) in grade II, 82 cases (25.5%) in grade III, 60 cases (18.6%) in grade IV, and 31 cases (9.6%) in grade V. According to MAS grouping, there were 22 cases (6.8%) in grade 1, 131 cases (40.7%) in grade 2, 127 cases (39.4%) in grade 3, and 42 cases (13.1%) in grade 4. According to MP group, there were 42 cases (13.0%) in ≤20% group, 109 cases (33.9%) in 20%~30% group, 90 cases (28.0%) in 30%~40% group, and 81 cases (25.1%) in ≥40% group. As results of pairwise correlation, GMFCS had a significant positive correlation with MP (r=0.621, P<0.001), MAS had a significant positive correlation with MP (r=0.694, P<0.001), neck-shaft angle (NSA) of the femur had a significant positive correlation with MP (r=0.701, P< 0.001). In addition, there was significant positive correlation between acetabular index (AI) and MP (r=0.682, P<0.001). However, MP had no significant correlation with gestational age, birth weight, sex, age and admission weight (P>0.05). The multiple linear stepwise regression equation was Y (MP) = -49.095+0.540×AI+4.887×MAS+0.326×NSA+2.291×GMFCS. [Conclusion] The GMFCS, MAS, NSA and AI are related factors of femoral head lateral displacement in children with spastic cerebral palsy.