The residency requirement for divorce varies from state to state, but in most states, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In California, a person must reside in the state for at least six months before they can file for divorce.

In New York, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In Texas, a person must reside in the state for at least six months before they can file for divorce.

In Florida, a person must reside in the state for at least six months before they can file for divorce.

In Illinois, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In Pennsylvania, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In Ohio, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In Michigan, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In New Jersey, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In Georgia, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In North Carolina, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In Tennessee, a person must reside in the state for at least six months before they can file for divorce.

In Kentucky, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.

In Indiana, a person must reside in the state for at least one year before they can file for divorce.