This paper follows the empirical methods in Hyslop (1999) to investigate married women's persistence of labor participation in Taiwan. Dynamic structures such as first-order state dependence and a first-order autoregressive error term are incorporated in the estimation. The data used in this paper is the Panel Study of Family Dynamics (PSFD) between 2004 and 2007. It is found that the effects of both age and education are similar to those found in the previous literature. Moreover, it is discovered that there is significantly positive first-order state dependence and a negative first-order autoregressive error term for labor participation of married women in Taiwan. The hypotheses of the exogeneity of fertility and husband's income are both rejected in all static models. However, the exogeneity of fertility could not be rejected in all dynamic models.