Objective: This study sought to verify the importance of family-related values on the marital intentions of young women. Methods: Data from the Korean Longitudinal Survey of Women & Families Six-Wave Survey (2016) were used for analysis. A total of 291 subjects were selected, ranging in age from 19 to 24. Factor analysis extracted seven family-related values from questionnaire items: “self-identity in the family,” “progressive views of marriage,” “conservative views of marriage,” “values about children,” “equality within couples,” “care of the family,” and “views of divorce.” Descriptive statistics were used to check the relevance of these factors, and logistic regression was used to identify their impact on marriage intention. Results: The degrees of “self identity in family,” “equality within couples,” and “view of divorce” were above middle level. The factors “values about children” and “views of divorce” were found to statistically impact marriage intention. Conclusions: These results reflect present social values, which are changing. Young women are able to rapidly adjust to these changes.