United States Census Bureau: Families and Living Arrangements Main
The U.S. Census Bureau provides a summary page on marital status and living arrangements.
The U.S. Census Bureau provides a summary page on marital status and living arrangements.
The Marriage & Religion Research Institute archives data about marriage from a number of sources. It also posts links to scholars around the country.
See the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s summary page on marriage and divorce.
ReligiousTolerance.org provides a summary page on marriage. The page includes links to information on different types of marriage, polygamy, same-sex marriage and divorce and remarriage.
The National Conference of State Legislatures’ website includes a summary page on marriage.
Twenty-seven bills involving marriage and family status were pending in Congress in June 2013. Track the status of these bills at Govtrack.us.
Read a Nov. 8. 2012, article from Religion News Service, posted by the Huffington Post, about gay marriage in the 2012 elections. Voters in Maine, Maryland, and Washington state voted in favor of measures legalizing gay marriage. The 2012 election brought the total number of states what allow same-sex marriage to nine.
CATCH is a partnership among the city of Boise, Idaho; 12 local congregations; and the business community to provide long-term housing and supportive services to the area’s homeless population. Each participating congregation sponsors a homeless family’s housing for six months or a year; CATCH also is developing a 10-year plan to address homelessness.
Orange County Congregation Community Organization lobbied the city of Anaheim to include affordable housing in a large new housing development.