Child marriage in Indonesia remains a serious issue, particularly in West Nusa Tenggara Province, which ranks seventh in the country for the highest number of cases. This study aims to analyze the influence of socio-economic factors on adolescents' perspectives regarding child marriage. Using a quantitative method and logistic regression, data was collected through surveys of adolescents under 19 years old. The results indicate that family size, parental marital status, and gender significantly influence adolescents' views on child marriage. Adolescents with parents who are still married or from larger families tend to have a negative perspective on early marriage. The study's implications highlight the importance of policy interventions focusing on family education and improving economic well-being as efforts to reduce child marriage rates.
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