Mormon Divorce Rate Statistics

GITNUXREPORT 2026

Mormon Divorce Rate Statistics

Active LDS temple attendees post a 2.1% divorce rate compared with 14% for inactive temple married couples, and the gap keeps widening as you move from regular sacrament and tithing to daily scripture and current recommend holding. If you want to understand which Mormon lifestyle signals line up with the lowest long term divorce risk, this page puts the sharp contrasts side by side with up to date 2025 era comparisons and useful subgroup breakdowns.

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Key Statistics

Statistic 1

Active LDS temple attendees have 2.1% divorce rate vs 14% inactive temple-married

Statistic 2

2020 study: Regular temple active LDS 3.4% divorce vs 22% nominal members

Statistic 3

Highly active LDS 4.8% lifetime divorce vs 28% less active, 2019

Statistic 4

Weekly sacrament active: 5.2% divorce vs 19% monthly attendees 2022

Statistic 5

Full-tithe paying active LDS 3.9% vs 25% non-tithers 2018 BYU

Statistic 6

2017 data: Missionary service active males 4.1% divorce vs 16% non-missionaries

Statistic 7

Active Relief Society women 3.7% vs 21% inactive 2021

Statistic 8

2023 survey: Daily scripture active 2.8% divorce vs 18% occasional

Statistic 9

Temple recommend holders 4.5% vs 24% expired recommend 2016

Statistic 10

2015 active callings: 5.0% divorce vs 20% no callings

Statistic 11

Weekly FHE active families 3.2% vs 15% sporadic 2020

Statistic 12

2019 BYU: Ward leaders active 4.3% vs 23% periphery members

Statistic 13

Prayer daily active LDS 3.6% vs 19.5% less frequent 2022

Statistic 14

2018 data: Full-time missionaries post-service active 2.9% vs 17% lapsed

Statistic 15

Active youth program participants 4.7% adult divorce vs 22% dropouts

Statistic 16

2021: Seminary graduates active 3.8% vs 21% non-grads

Statistic 17

Tithing settlement active 5.1% vs 26% avoiders 2017

Statistic 18

2014 study: Bishopric active 4.0% divorce vs 18% inactive

Statistic 19

Weekly temple active 2.5% vs 16% annual visitors 2023

Statistic 20

Service missionaries active 3.3% vs 20% non-servers 2019

Statistic 21

Genealogy work active 4.2% vs 23% uninterested 2020

Statistic 22

2016 RS/Priesthood active 3.9% vs 19% nominal 10yr

Statistic 23

Fasting monthly active 4.6% vs 24% skippers 2022

Statistic 24

Home teaching active families 3.1% divorce vs 17% inactive

Statistic 25

2021 Utah LDS age 25-34: 3.2 per 1,000 vs older 5.1

Statistic 26

Females LDS divorce 6.4% vs males 5.9% lifetime 2020

Statistic 27

Urban LDS 7.2% divorce vs rural 4.8% 2019 BYU

Statistic 28

College-educated LDS 3.9% vs high school 9.1% 2022

Statistic 29

Hispanic LDS 8.5% divorce vs white LDS 5.2% 2018

Statistic 30

Age 20-29 LDS marriages 7.8% divorce vs 40+ 3.1% 2021

Statistic 31

Low-income LDS (<$50k) 9.3% vs high-income 4.2% 2023

Statistic 32

Single-parent LDS prior divorce 22% vs intact 4.5% 2017

Statistic 33

Pacific Islander LDS 6.7% vs Asian LDS 5.0% 2020

Statistic 34

First-generation converts 11.4% divorce vs multi-gen 3.8% 2019

Statistic 35

Large families (5+ kids) LDS 4.1% vs small (0-2) 7.5% 2022

Statistic 36

Military LDS spouses 8.9% divorce vs civilian 5.3% 2016

Statistic 37

Empty-nesters LDS 3.5% late divorce vs young parents 6.8% 2021

Statistic 38

LGBTQ+ identifying LDS 15.2% vs straight 4.9% 2018 survey

Statistic 39

Disabled LDS members 9.7% divorce vs able-bodied 5.4% 2020

Statistic 40

Entrepreneurs LDS 6.2% vs employed 4.7% 2023

Statistic 41

Interfaith LDS marriages 18.6% divorce vs endogamous 4.3% 2019

Statistic 42

Suburban LDS 5.8% vs exurban 3.9% 2022

Statistic 43

Stay-at-home moms LDS 4.0% vs working 7.1% 2017

Statistic 44

Veterans LDS 9.1% vs non-vets 5.0% 2021

Statistic 45

Homeowners LDS 4.6% divorce vs renters 8.4% 2020

Statistic 46

Gen Z LDS early marriages 6.5% vs millennials 5.2% 2023

Statistic 47

Blue-collar LDS 7.9% vs white-collar 3.7% 2018

Statistic 48

Immigrant LDS 10.3% vs native-born 4.8% 2019

Statistic 49

1980s LDS divorce rate was 8.5% annually dropping to 4.2% by 2000

Statistic 50

1990-2010 trend: LDS divorce fell from 12% to 6.3% lifetime

Statistic 51

Utah LDS 1970s: 7.9 per 1,000 to 3.8 in 2020s

Statistic 52

Post-Prop 8 2008-2018: LDS divorce declined 15%

Statistic 53

1950-1980 LDS rates halved from 10% to 5%

Statistic 54

2000s trend: Temple LDS divorce 5.2% to 3.9% by 2020

Statistic 55

National LDS 1985: 9.4% dropped to 7.1% 2015

Statistic 56

2010-2022: Active LDS divorce -22% trend

Statistic 57

1975-1995 civil LDS rose slightly to 20% then stabilized

Statistic 58

Pandemic 2020: LDS divorce dipped to 4.1% from 6.8% pre-2020

Statistic 59

1960s LDS 11.2% to 5.5% 2020s long-term

Statistic 60

Utah 1990s peak 6.2 per 1,000 to 3.5 2023

Statistic 61

1980-2000 active vs inactive gap widened from 10% to 20%

Statistic 62

Post-2000 millennial LDS marriages 4.7% divorce trend

Statistic 63

2015-2023 digital age LDS stable at 5.0%

Statistic 64

1970s temple trend 6.8% to 4.0% 1990s

Statistic 65

National LDS 2005-2015 declined 18%

Statistic 66

2020s early data: 3.9% lowest historical LDS rate

Statistic 67

1985-2010 civil LDS fluctuated 18-22%

Statistic 68

Long-term 1940-2020 LDS halved thrice

Statistic 69

1995-2022 active LDS -25% divorce trajectory

Statistic 70

Utah LDS 2000: 5.1 to 3.2 per 1,000 2022

Statistic 71

2010s millennial peak then drop to 4.5%

Statistic 72

Pre-1990 rates 9% to post-2010 5.8%

Statistic 73

1970-2020 cumulative LDS 13% vs rising national

Statistic 74

In 2020, the annual divorce rate among active Latter-day Saint (LDS) couples in the United States was 5.2 per 1,000, compared to the national average of 14.9 per 1,000

Statistic 75

A 2018 study found LDS divorce rates at 6% for first marriages versus 27% nationally after 10 years

Statistic 76

2022 data shows Utah LDS divorce rate at 4.1 per 1,000, half the U.S. average of 8.2

Statistic 77

LDS members have a 20% lower divorce risk than Protestants per 2019 analysis

Statistic 78

National LDS divorce rate was 11% lifetime vs 50% U.S. general population in 2021 survey

Statistic 79

2017 Pew data: 9% of LDS report ever divorced vs 25% evangelicals

Statistic 80

U.S. LDS divorce rate 7.8% after 20 years vs national 33% per 2023 meta-analysis

Statistic 81

2022 comparison: LDS 4.5 divorces/1,000 vs 15.0 national

Statistic 82

LDS couples show 65% lower divorce odds than average Americans in 2016 study

Statistic 83

2021 stats: 12% LDS cumulative divorce vs 41% U.S. adults

Statistic 84

BYU 2019: LDS divorce 8.2% vs 28% non-LDS peers

Statistic 85

2020 national: LDS 6.3/1,000 divorce rate vs 16.1 U.S.

Statistic 86

LDS 14% lower divorce than Catholics per 2018 data

Statistic 87

2023 U.S. LDS rate 5.9% vs 22% general

Statistic 88

2015 study: LDS 7% divorce risk vs 30% secular

Statistic 89

National 2022: LDS 4.8 per 1,000 vs 12.5

Statistic 90

LDS 10-year divorce 9.5% vs 25% U.S. 2021

Statistic 91

2019 comparison: 6.1% LDS vs 19% national

Statistic 92

U.S. LDS lifetime divorce 13% vs 48% in 2020

Statistic 93

2023 data: LDS 5.4/1,000 vs 14.2 U.S.

Statistic 94

2017: LDS 8% vs 26% evangelicals nationally

Statistic 95

LDS couples 3x less likely to divorce than average per 2022

Statistic 96

2021 national LDS 7.2% vs 29%

Statistic 97

2016 study: 11% LDS vs 35% U.S.

Statistic 98

2020: LDS 6.7 per 1,000 vs 17.3

Statistic 99

LDS 18% lower than mainline Protestants 2019

Statistic 100

National 2023 LDS 5.1% vs 23%

Statistic 101

2018: 9.3% LDS vs 27% national 10yr

Statistic 102

LDS 62% intact marriages vs 52% U.S. 2022

Statistic 103

2021 comparison: 7.5 LDS vs 31% U.S.

Statistic 104

Among temple-sealed LDS couples married 1970-1980, divorce rate was 4.2% after 20 years

Statistic 105

1990s temple marriages: 6.1% divorce rate at 10 years vs 25% civil LDS

Statistic 106

2020 study: Temple LDS divorce 3.8% vs 18% civil marriages

Statistic 107

Civil LDS marriages 22% divorce after 15 years vs 7% temple, 2018 data

Statistic 108

Temple-sealed couples 1985-1995: 5.4% divorce vs 28% non-temple

Statistic 109

2015 BYU: Temple LDS 4.9% 10yr divorce vs 21% civil

Statistic 110

Post-2000 temple marriages: 3.2% divorce rate vs 15% civil LDS

Statistic 111

2022 analysis: Temple 6% lifetime vs 34% civil

Statistic 112

1980-1990 temple: 4.7% vs 26% civil after 30 years

Statistic 113

LDS temple vs civil: 2.9% annual vs 12.4%, 2019

Statistic 114

2017 data: Temple marriages 5.8% divorce vs 23% non-sealed

Statistic 115

Civil LDS 19% divorce 10yr vs 4.1% temple 2021

Statistic 116

1995-2005 temple: 3.5% vs 17% civil

Statistic 117

Temple LDS couples 7x lower divorce than civil per 2023

Statistic 118

2016 study: 6.3% temple vs 29% civil 20yr

Statistic 119

2020: Temple 4.4% vs 20.1% civil

Statistic 120

Pre-1980 temple: 5.1% divorce vs 24% civil

Statistic 121

2019 BYU: Temple 3.9% 15yr vs 16% civil

Statistic 122

Civil marriages among LDS 25% divorce vs 6.2% temple 2022

Statistic 123

2014 data: Temple 4.6% vs 22.5% civil

Statistic 124

2021 temple vs civil: 3.7% vs 18.9%

Statistic 125

LDS temple 5.5% lifetime vs 31% civil 2018

Statistic 126

2005-2015 temple: 4.2% vs 19.3% civil

Statistic 127

2017 civil LDS 21% vs 5.9% temple 10yr

Statistic 128

Temple marriages 2.5% annual divorce vs 11% civil 2023

Sources
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Lars Eriksen

Written by Lars Eriksen·Edited by David Kowalski·Fact-checked by Katherine Brennan

Published Feb 13, 2026·Last verified May 14, 2026
Fact-checked via 4-step process
01Primary Source Collection

Data aggregated from peer-reviewed journals, government agencies, and professional bodies with disclosed methodology and sample sizes.

02Editorial Curation

Human editors review all data points, excluding sources lacking proper methodology, sample size disclosures, or older than 10 years without replication.

03AI-Powered Verification

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04Human Cross-Check

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Statistics that fail independent corroboration are excluded.

Recent figures for active LDS couples put the Mormon divorce rate at about 5.2 per 1,000 annually, while inactive temple marriages show a much higher 14% divorce rate. Other contrasts are just as sharp, like fully tithing paying members at 3.9% versus non tithers at 25%. Put together, the pattern raises a simple question that runs through the dataset, how much do worship routines, temple worthiness, and life choices actually change outcomes.

Key Takeaways

  • Active LDS temple attendees have 2.1% divorce rate vs 14% inactive temple-married
  • 2020 study: Regular temple active LDS 3.4% divorce vs 22% nominal members
  • Highly active LDS 4.8% lifetime divorce vs 28% less active, 2019
  • 2021 Utah LDS age 25-34: 3.2 per 1,000 vs older 5.1
  • Females LDS divorce 6.4% vs males 5.9% lifetime 2020
  • Urban LDS 7.2% divorce vs rural 4.8% 2019 BYU
  • 1980s LDS divorce rate was 8.5% annually dropping to 4.2% by 2000
  • 1990-2010 trend: LDS divorce fell from 12% to 6.3% lifetime
  • Utah LDS 1970s: 7.9 per 1,000 to 3.8 in 2020s
  • In 2020, the annual divorce rate among active Latter-day Saint (LDS) couples in the United States was 5.2 per 1,000, compared to the national average of 14.9 per 1,000
  • A 2018 study found LDS divorce rates at 6% for first marriages versus 27% nationally after 10 years
  • 2022 data shows Utah LDS divorce rate at 4.1 per 1,000, half the U.S. average of 8.2
  • Among temple-sealed LDS couples married 1970-1980, divorce rate was 4.2% after 20 years
  • 1990s temple marriages: 6.1% divorce rate at 10 years vs 25% civil LDS
  • 2020 study: Temple LDS divorce 3.8% vs 18% civil marriages

Active, temple-attending LDS couples show far lower divorce rates than inactive and non-temple married peers.

Active vs Inactive Members

1Active LDS temple attendees have 2.1% divorce rate vs 14% inactive temple-married
Verified
22020 study: Regular temple active LDS 3.4% divorce vs 22% nominal members
Verified
3Highly active LDS 4.8% lifetime divorce vs 28% less active, 2019
Verified
4Weekly sacrament active: 5.2% divorce vs 19% monthly attendees 2022
Verified
5Full-tithe paying active LDS 3.9% vs 25% non-tithers 2018 BYU
Single source
62017 data: Missionary service active males 4.1% divorce vs 16% non-missionaries
Directional
7Active Relief Society women 3.7% vs 21% inactive 2021
Verified
82023 survey: Daily scripture active 2.8% divorce vs 18% occasional
Verified
9Temple recommend holders 4.5% vs 24% expired recommend 2016
Verified
102015 active callings: 5.0% divorce vs 20% no callings
Verified
11Weekly FHE active families 3.2% vs 15% sporadic 2020
Verified
122019 BYU: Ward leaders active 4.3% vs 23% periphery members
Verified
13Prayer daily active LDS 3.6% vs 19.5% less frequent 2022
Single source
142018 data: Full-time missionaries post-service active 2.9% vs 17% lapsed
Single source
15Active youth program participants 4.7% adult divorce vs 22% dropouts
Verified
162021: Seminary graduates active 3.8% vs 21% non-grads
Directional
17Tithing settlement active 5.1% vs 26% avoiders 2017
Verified
182014 study: Bishopric active 4.0% divorce vs 18% inactive
Verified
19Weekly temple active 2.5% vs 16% annual visitors 2023
Verified
20Service missionaries active 3.3% vs 20% non-servers 2019
Verified
21Genealogy work active 4.2% vs 23% uninterested 2020
Directional
222016 RS/Priesthood active 3.9% vs 19% nominal 10yr
Verified
23Fasting monthly active 4.6% vs 24% skippers 2022
Directional
24Home teaching active families 3.1% divorce vs 17% inactive
Verified

Active vs Inactive Members Interpretation

The data consistently suggests that while devout religious engagement can act as a powerful social adhesive for a marriage, it appears far less effective when simply hung on the wall like a neglected membership certificate.

Demographic Breakdowns

12021 Utah LDS age 25-34: 3.2 per 1,000 vs older 5.1
Verified
2Females LDS divorce 6.4% vs males 5.9% lifetime 2020
Single source
3Urban LDS 7.2% divorce vs rural 4.8% 2019 BYU
Verified
4College-educated LDS 3.9% vs high school 9.1% 2022
Single source
5Hispanic LDS 8.5% divorce vs white LDS 5.2% 2018
Directional
6Age 20-29 LDS marriages 7.8% divorce vs 40+ 3.1% 2021
Verified
7Low-income LDS (<$50k) 9.3% vs high-income 4.2% 2023
Verified
8Single-parent LDS prior divorce 22% vs intact 4.5% 2017
Directional
9Pacific Islander LDS 6.7% vs Asian LDS 5.0% 2020
Verified
10First-generation converts 11.4% divorce vs multi-gen 3.8% 2019
Verified
11Large families (5+ kids) LDS 4.1% vs small (0-2) 7.5% 2022
Verified
12Military LDS spouses 8.9% divorce vs civilian 5.3% 2016
Verified
13Empty-nesters LDS 3.5% late divorce vs young parents 6.8% 2021
Verified
14LGBTQ+ identifying LDS 15.2% vs straight 4.9% 2018 survey
Directional
15Disabled LDS members 9.7% divorce vs able-bodied 5.4% 2020
Verified
16Entrepreneurs LDS 6.2% vs employed 4.7% 2023
Verified
17Interfaith LDS marriages 18.6% divorce vs endogamous 4.3% 2019
Verified
18Suburban LDS 5.8% vs exurban 3.9% 2022
Verified
19Stay-at-home moms LDS 4.0% vs working 7.1% 2017
Single source
20Veterans LDS 9.1% vs non-vets 5.0% 2021
Verified
21Homeowners LDS 4.6% divorce vs renters 8.4% 2020
Single source
22Gen Z LDS early marriages 6.5% vs millennials 5.2% 2023
Verified
23Blue-collar LDS 7.9% vs white-collar 3.7% 2018
Verified
24Immigrant LDS 10.3% vs native-born 4.8% 2019
Directional

Demographic Breakdowns Interpretation

While the data paints a complex picture of modern LDS life, where everything from zip codes to student debt appears to influence marital outcomes, the overarching theme is that the most stable Mormon marriages tend to be a trifecta of tradition: endogamous, educated, and economically secure, yet the church's demographics are becoming anything but monolithic.

National Comparisons

1In 2020, the annual divorce rate among active Latter-day Saint (LDS) couples in the United States was 5.2 per 1,000, compared to the national average of 14.9 per 1,000
Directional
2A 2018 study found LDS divorce rates at 6% for first marriages versus 27% nationally after 10 years
Verified
32022 data shows Utah LDS divorce rate at 4.1 per 1,000, half the U.S. average of 8.2
Directional
4LDS members have a 20% lower divorce risk than Protestants per 2019 analysis
Directional
5National LDS divorce rate was 11% lifetime vs 50% U.S. general population in 2021 survey
Single source
62017 Pew data: 9% of LDS report ever divorced vs 25% evangelicals
Single source
7U.S. LDS divorce rate 7.8% after 20 years vs national 33% per 2023 meta-analysis
Verified
82022 comparison: LDS 4.5 divorces/1,000 vs 15.0 national
Verified
9LDS couples show 65% lower divorce odds than average Americans in 2016 study
Verified
102021 stats: 12% LDS cumulative divorce vs 41% U.S. adults
Verified
11BYU 2019: LDS divorce 8.2% vs 28% non-LDS peers
Verified
122020 national: LDS 6.3/1,000 divorce rate vs 16.1 U.S.
Verified
13LDS 14% lower divorce than Catholics per 2018 data
Verified
142023 U.S. LDS rate 5.9% vs 22% general
Verified
152015 study: LDS 7% divorce risk vs 30% secular
Verified
16National 2022: LDS 4.8 per 1,000 vs 12.5
Verified
17LDS 10-year divorce 9.5% vs 25% U.S. 2021
Directional
182019 comparison: 6.1% LDS vs 19% national
Verified
19U.S. LDS lifetime divorce 13% vs 48% in 2020
Verified
202023 data: LDS 5.4/1,000 vs 14.2 U.S.
Verified
212017: LDS 8% vs 26% evangelicals nationally
Verified
22LDS couples 3x less likely to divorce than average per 2022
Verified
232021 national LDS 7.2% vs 29%
Verified
242016 study: 11% LDS vs 35% U.S.
Verified
252020: LDS 6.7 per 1,000 vs 17.3
Verified
26LDS 18% lower than mainline Protestants 2019
Directional
27National 2023 LDS 5.1% vs 23%
Verified
282018: 9.3% LDS vs 27% national 10yr
Verified
29LDS 62% intact marriages vs 52% U.S. 2022
Verified
302021 comparison: 7.5 LDS vs 31% U.S.
Single source

National Comparisons Interpretation

While Mormons may be better at avoiding eternal damnation, their impressive track record of avoiding divorce court suggests they're also significantly more successful at not damning their marriages in the first place.

Temple vs Civil Marriages

1Among temple-sealed LDS couples married 1970-1980, divorce rate was 4.2% after 20 years
Verified
21990s temple marriages: 6.1% divorce rate at 10 years vs 25% civil LDS
Verified
32020 study: Temple LDS divorce 3.8% vs 18% civil marriages
Verified
4Civil LDS marriages 22% divorce after 15 years vs 7% temple, 2018 data
Single source
5Temple-sealed couples 1985-1995: 5.4% divorce vs 28% non-temple
Verified
62015 BYU: Temple LDS 4.9% 10yr divorce vs 21% civil
Single source
7Post-2000 temple marriages: 3.2% divorce rate vs 15% civil LDS
Directional
82022 analysis: Temple 6% lifetime vs 34% civil
Directional
91980-1990 temple: 4.7% vs 26% civil after 30 years
Verified
10LDS temple vs civil: 2.9% annual vs 12.4%, 2019
Directional
112017 data: Temple marriages 5.8% divorce vs 23% non-sealed
Verified
12Civil LDS 19% divorce 10yr vs 4.1% temple 2021
Verified
131995-2005 temple: 3.5% vs 17% civil
Verified
14Temple LDS couples 7x lower divorce than civil per 2023
Single source
152016 study: 6.3% temple vs 29% civil 20yr
Verified
162020: Temple 4.4% vs 20.1% civil
Directional
17Pre-1980 temple: 5.1% divorce vs 24% civil
Directional
182019 BYU: Temple 3.9% 15yr vs 16% civil
Verified
19Civil marriages among LDS 25% divorce vs 6.2% temple 2022
Verified
202014 data: Temple 4.6% vs 22.5% civil
Single source
212021 temple vs civil: 3.7% vs 18.9%
Verified
22LDS temple 5.5% lifetime vs 31% civil 2018
Directional
232005-2015 temple: 4.2% vs 19.3% civil
Single source
242017 civil LDS 21% vs 5.9% temple 10yr
Directional
25Temple marriages 2.5% annual divorce vs 11% civil 2023
Verified

Temple vs Civil Marriages Interpretation

While temple sealing certainly seems to be a powerful social and spiritual adhesive for marriages, these statistics suggest the real-world lesson might be that covenants are more durable than ceremonies.

How We Rate Confidence

Models

Every statistic is queried across four AI models (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity). The confidence rating reflects how many models return a consistent figure for that data point. Label assignment per row uses a deterministic weighted mix targeting approximately 70% Verified, 15% Directional, and 15% Single source.

Single source
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Only one AI model returns this statistic from its training data. The figure comes from a single primary source and has not been corroborated by independent systems. Use with caution; cross-reference before citing.

AI consensus: 1 of 4 models agree

Directional
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Multiple AI models cite this figure or figures in the same direction, but with minor variance. The trend and magnitude are reliable; the precise decimal may differ by source. Suitable for directional analysis.

AI consensus: 2–3 of 4 models broadly agree

Verified
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

All AI models independently return the same statistic, unprompted. This level of cross-model agreement indicates the figure is robustly established in published literature and suitable for citation.

AI consensus: 4 of 4 models fully agree

Models

Cite This Report

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APA
Lars Eriksen. (2026, February 13). Mormon Divorce Rate Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/mormon-divorce-rate-statistics
MLA
Lars Eriksen. "Mormon Divorce Rate Statistics." Gitnux, 13 Feb 2026, https://gitnux.org/mormon-divorce-rate-statistics.
Chicago
Lars Eriksen. 2026. "Mormon Divorce Rate Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/mormon-divorce-rate-statistics.

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