This statistic shows the divorce rate in Arizona from 1990 to 2019. In 2019, there were 2.9 divorces per thousand inhabitants in Arizona. This figure is a decrease from 1990, when the divorce rate was 6.9 divorces per thousand inhabitants.

Despite public opinion that divorce is becoming more frequent in the United States, the divorce rate actually seems to be declining, with Nevada being the top state for divorce in 2022, with a rate of 4.2 divorces per 1,000 of the population, followed by Oklahoma, Arkansas, Idaho, and Wyoming. Marriage and divorce in Nevada Nevada has one of the highest marriage rates in the country, and Las Vegas is a popular wedding destination. Nevada is one of the few states in the U.S. that allows couples to get a marriage license and get married immediately afterwards. In addition, Nevada is a no-fault divorce state, which means that couples do not need to address the reason behind the divorce. Divorced couples in the U.S. In recent years, the number of divorced individuals over age 50 in the U.S. seems to have surpassed the number of those who were under the age of 30, but whether or not the younger generation remains married longer than generations past remains to be seen. Additionally, far more children of divorced parents lived with a female single parent, rather than a male single parent.

The University of Arizona Divorce, Sleep, and Social Environment (DSE) Study was supported by a R01 grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (R01HD069498) and was designed to examine the associations between adults' psychological responses to marital separation, objectively-assessed sleep quality (via actigraphy) and daily social behaviors (assessed via the Electronically Activated Recorder, EAR), all of which were assessed at multiple occasions over 5 months. The base sample includes 140 participants in midlife (average age, 43 years) who were married for an average of 13 years and separated, on average, within the last 4 months. For various measures and timepoints, data is missing on about 13% of the sample. This is a study of individuals over time as they adapt to their marital separation and divorce. We collected self-reported data on five monthly assessments, and participants wore the EAR and sleep actigraphs on months 1,3, and 5. The EAR data is fully coded and includes the objective assessment of many daily social behaviors, including time spent alone, with others and/or socializing, time receiving social support, and time with an ex-partner. A detailed procedure manual for this study can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/i4ub012rod96wjo/DSE%20Procedure%20Manual%206.19.15.pdf?dl=0 The complete Time 1 self-report measure set can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ccisc64skbbgksr/DSE%20Questionnaire%20Set%20Final.pdf?dl=0 An illustrative paper using this data can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/pnwwbug4pk7dd8m/CPS%20Final%20Accepted%20Version.pdf?dl=0 All aspects of this study were approved by the University of Arizona IRB: #1100000370: Sleep and Divorce: Identifying Bidirectional Vulnerability and Resilience