The usual way is that property is shared equally between both parties. Some states give generalized statements and hand over the rest to the judge to decide. However, the majority of the states have laid down guidelines in which the judge must follow before making property division.
Some consideration centers mostly on how and the time the property was acquired, enabling each party to keep the property they’ve acquired before marriage, or gotten by inheritance or gift at the time of the marriage.
Property gotten during the marriage is generally considered as marital or community property, and it will be shared based on different factors as required by the property division laws in your state.