hi Timothy,
first off, great shots and really cute couple!! i don't know what you mean my lds? no wedding?
please don't take the following the wrong way - i just see things that a lot of people do, and i thought i'd offer my $0.02.
first, who will be printing this book? will it be printed as spreads or single pages? the reason i bring this up is, you have left no margin for bleed (printing) or trimming. you will lose a lot of critical elements around the edges, and that gutter needs to be hit perfectly to cut the pages. once you send one to print, you will know why & how far to keep things in - when designing, i suggest keeping ANY critical images 1" from the edge (it sounds like a lot, i know) once you've printd a bunch of books, you will agree. if you are printing a 10x10, you can gat away with 0.75", but a 12x12 has to be 1" - or you will be re-printing.
the second concern is more a balance thing. there are a number of pages where the frames 'could' be balanced or line up, but don't. this tends to make a page look 'sloppy', even if it's not, and makes a page look more busy than it is.
another thing to think about is consistency. it's nice to have variation from page to page, but choose one type of design element and keep it through out. you have pages with frames or borders around images and other pages where there are none. choose one direction and stick with it. it's just my preference, but i don't care for images that run together - sometimes it works, but a little goes a looooong way, and will make a page look busier than it is. you need at least 'window panes' to separate the photos. (i don't know the right name for these, but that's what i call them.)
finally, break up your formals. instead of jamming them all on one spread, do a page with a single image of the b&g and formals on the opposite page. breaking it up this way makes the formals look like they belong. this is their FAMILY - they want those images. and they should be beautifully included, not jammed in there because they have to be.

finally - the shot of the couple in the car is killer - get those other pictures off there. that is a stand alone pano - don't complicate it. (don't be afraid to leave something out) one strong image like that speaks for itself.
one more thing, make a decision about the size of the book - either choose the number of pages, or the number images. you can't do both (imho). i'll expand on this is a new thread (i don't want to jack this one)
nice job - just tighten it up a little.