It is interesting to note that miscegenation laws were usually placed within the consanguinity section of marriage codes. These laws prohibited an individual of one race from marrying an individual of a different race. At one time more than 40 states had such laws. In the mid-1960s 20 states still had them before they were declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1967. Interracial marriages in these states were considered void, not voidable.
All states have age at marriage laws.
Most states, until recently, had different ages for males and females, and different ages for marriages with parental consent and without consent. In this century New Hampshire permitted males of age 14 and female of age 13 to marry with their parents consent. This has become the norm as states have comprehensively revised their family laws. Say her parents want the court to declare her marriage void. Here is a case where the state's desire for the child to be legitimate outweighs its desire that age at marriage laws be abided by.