Abstract
The article is devoted to the comparative legal study of the consolidation of the institute of family and family values in the constitutional matter of the member states of the Commonwealth of Independent States. In the course of the study the author came to the conclusion that the basic laws of the majority of CIS member states contain norms and provisions on the priority protection of family interests. At the same time, the basic laws of some countries enshrine in detail the priorities of the state with regard to one of their fundamental constitutional values, while in others the national legislator limited himself to a few key provisions. Constitutional provisions define guidelines for current legislation and the main priorities of the state's family policy, which will undoubtedly have a positive impact on all law enforcement and enforcement practice. The author notes the peculiarities of the constitutions of some countries and offers recommendations for the improvement of national family legislation.
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