We provide the first statistical analysis of the decay rates of strongly driven 3D atomic Rydberg states. The distribution of the rates exhibits universal features due to Anderson localization, while universality of the time dependent decay requires particular initial conditions. PACS numbers: 05.45. Mt, 32.80Rm, 42.50Hz, 72.15Rn The macroscopic transport properties of classical and quantum systems sensitively depend on the dynamics of their microscopic constituents. Whereas regular Hamiltonian dynamics implies the quasiperiodic confinement of phase space density, chaotic motion and disorder generically induce diffusion-like probability transport exploring all accessible phase space at sufficiently long times. In low-dimensional, disordered quantum systems Anderson localization efficiently inhibits diffusive transport through quantum interference, as first predicted by Anderson for the charge transfer across disordered solid state samples. Later on it was realized that chaos can substitute for disorder in Anderson's scenario, leading to dynamical localization [1,2] of quantum probability transport. However, as a further complication, quantum systems with classically non-integrable Hamiltonian dynamics (or, in the absence of a clear classical analog, with strongly coupled degrees of freedom) most often do not feature purely chaotic but rather mixed regular chaotic dynamics: besides the chaotic component of phase space the latter also comprises regular regions separated from the chaotic domain by fractal structures like cantori [3]. Hence, dynamically localized quantum transport may be amended by quantum tunneling from regular regions or by semiclassical localization in the vicinity of partial phase space barriers [4].A rather robust measure of transport is the transmission or decay probability of some initial probability distribution across or from a confined region Ω of phase space. Whereas the transmission problem immediately suggests a scattering approach, decay is most conveniently described by the norm P Ω · U |φ 0 of the time evolved initial state |φ 0 upon projection P Ω on the phase space domain we want to characterize. If Ω is confined by an absorbing boundary, attached to some leads which allow for transport to infinity, or coupled to some continuum of states, then P Ω · U |φ 0 will decrease monotonically in time, for generic |φ 0 [5][6][7][8]. Given the spectral decomposition of the Hamiltonian, this finite leakage from Ω can be accounted for by associating nonvanishing (exponential) decay rates Γ j with eigenstates |ǫ j with non-vanishing support on Ω. Given some initial |φ 0 = P Ω |φ 0 , the survival probability within the domain Ω boils down to [6]All information on the decay process is now encoded [9] (i) in the set of decay rates -which is a global spectral property of the problem -and (ii) in the expansion coefficients w j = | φ 0 |ǫ | 2 of the initial wave packet in the eigenbasis, what is a specific representation of the initial condition, and a local property to the extent that |φ 0 is loca...