Recognition of Same-sex Unions in New Mexico

Recognition Of Same-sex Unions In New Mexico

Performed in some jurisdictions

Mexico: DF, QR
United States: CT, DC, DE†, IA, MA, MD, ME, MN†, NH, NY, RI†, VT, WA, 3 tribal jurisdictions

Recognized, not performed

Aruba, Curaçao, St Maarten
Israel
Mexico
United States: CA

Civil unions and
registered partnerships

Andorra
Austria
Colombia
Czech Republic
Ecuador
Finland
Germany
Greenland
Hungary

Ireland
Isle of Man
Jersey
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Slovenia
Switzerland
United Kingdom

Performed in some jurisdictions

Australia: ACT, NSW, QLD, TAS, VIC
Mexico: COA
United States: CA, CO, HI, IL, NJ, NV, OR, WI
Venezuela: Mérida

Unregistered cohabitation

Australia
Croatia

Israel

See also

Same-sex union legislation
Same-sex union court cases
Timeline of same-sex marriage
Recognition of same-sex unions in Europe
Recognition of same-sex unions in North America
Recognition of same-sex unions in South America
Marriage privatization
Divorce of same-sex couples
Domestic partnership
Military policy
Listings by country

† Not yet in effect

1 Not in the Faroe Islands or Greenland
2 Not in Aruba, Curaçao or St Maarten
3 Not in Tokelau, Niue or the Cook Islands

LGBT portal

Same-sex marriages are not licensed in the state of New Mexico, which also does not provide civil unions or domestic partnerships. New Mexico law does not explicitly permit or prohibit same-sex marriage, and it is unclear whether the state would recognize such marriages established in other jurisdictions. As of 2013 it was the only state without a statute explicitly addressing same-sex marriage.

Read more about Recognition Of Same-sex Unions In New Mexico:  Law, Sandoval Marriages, 2004, Santa Fe, 2013, Demographics, Public Opinion, Economic Effects

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    Sylvia Ann Hewitt (20th century)

    American feminists have generally stressed the ways in which men and women should be equal and have therefore tried to put aside differences.... Social feminists [in Europe] ... believe that men and society at large should provide systematic support to women in recognition of their dual role as mothers and workers.
    Sylvia Ann Hewitt (20th century)

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    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)