You can get divorced in another state 

Yes, ending a marriage is challenging for both spouses. It involves not only emotional stress, but also dealing with numerous legal processes. But we're here to help!  During divorce, you and your spouse must resolve many issues, including where to file for divorce.  You can file for divorce in any state, regardless of where you were married or currently live. However, there is an essential rule that you have to obey: you and sometimes your spouse must be a resident of a state where you intend to file for divorce. It means you must live in the state for a certain amount of time before a court can accept your divorce petition. Thus, you should check residency requirements in the state of your choice before filing for divorce. The residential period is usually six months, but some states have different requirements.  We advise you to consider contacting a divorce lawyer, especially if you and your spouse have children together or many assets/debts to divide. Hiring a lawyer reduces stress, helps you achieve a better outcome, and mitigates further litigation risks.