In 2022, Washington, D.C., had among the highest marriage rates and Arkansas among the highest divorce rates.

Puerto Rico had among the lowest marriage and divorce rates in 2021.

Coupled households still made up more than half of all U.S. households but their share dropped since 2000.

White women were more likely than Black women of the same economic background to have access to more income from spouses and partners.

An updated interactive data tool allows users to explore household composition and expanded age categories of those who received government benefits in 2020.

The age at first marriage can affect the number of times you get married.

Census data show persistent inequalities in household wealth in 2019: 38.7% of households did not own a home, and 41.2% did not have a retirement account.

While the United States as a whole saw a 1.9 percentage-point decrease in married Black adults, four states experienced a significant increase.

Are your retirement savings related to the number of times you have been married or the number of partners with whom you have children?

New Census Bureau tables on America’s families show differences in the employment status of unmarried and married opposite-sex couples that live together.

New Census Bureau report reveals foreign-born people are more likely than native-born to marry, are older when they first marry and are less likely to remarry.

Nine in 10 adults ages 70 or older have married, but over half of women and a quarter of men ages 75 or older who have been married have experienced widowhood.

A U.S. Census Bureau interactive data visualization shows characteristics of same-sex couples at the state level.

Interactive data tool allows you to compare marriage and divorce rates across states for 2009 and 2019.

Estimates from the 2018 Current Population Survey show that living together is a more common lifestyle for young adults ages 18 to 24 than marriage.

Census researchers have found a reporting discrepancy in self-reported earnings when wives make more than their husbands.

Every state has seen an increase in the percentage of married-couple households that are interracial or interethnic, but changes varied across the U.S.