By definition, a minor may not marry in most states and a person of majority (legally of adult age) has the right to make their own decisions such as refuse to marry another person. Consequently, a person may not be forced into an arranged marriage while a minor and may refuse to enter into one as an adult.
Within a marriage, most states have some sort of domestic violence laws and many have some sort of statute related to marital rape. Many communities and virtually all regions have some sort of domestic violence support organization too. Murder, whether with or without the benefit of marriage, is a crime.
Often "arranged marriages" within the US occur within religious and other small sub-cultures. One of the founding principles of the US is to enable the freedom to practice the religion of your choice; the parent's choice of a minor child, the adult choice of a legal adult. This is often transcended in to a number of non-religiously based sub-culture practices too. So, there is very little chance that arranged marriages will ever be banned in the US.
If/when/as the general public becomes more aware of the issues related to arranged marriages, there may be more support for the minors bound into active, arranged marriages under child abuse and child sexual abuse laws. Likewise, there may be more support for those of legal age who end up in a physically, emotionally, sexually, and financially abusive marriage that they willing entered into as an adult whether it was arranged or not. And, there may come to be support for those who refuse to enter into an arranged marriage; the stereo-typical vision is that those who refuse are pretty much dumped out onto the world without the personal and financial resources to readily survive on their own. Meanwhile, legally an arranged marriage is not binding because either the folks are minors incapable of making this type of a legal decision or because they are adults capable of refusing this type of decision before the marriage actually occurs.