Yes, interracial marriage is allowed and legally recognized in New Hampshire. The state has no restrictions on marriage based on race or ethnicity.
Yes, it is a civil right.
You need to get the license in the state where the marriage will take place, in this case, New Hampshire.
Yes, Connecticut, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, and Washington
Marriage between first cousins is prohibited in the state of New Hampshire.
Yes, the state democratic party platform for New Hampshire does include marriage equality.
This is no longer necessary as same-sex marriage is now legal in New Hampshire.
Governor Lynch has stated that personally opposes same-sex marriage, yet signed into law New Hampshire's marriage equality act, thereby removing the prohibition against same-sex marriage in that state.
No. Event though same-sex marriage is legal in New Hampshire, the state Republican Party platform calls for stripping that right from same-sex couples.
Yes, it recognizes them as legal marriages. Civil unions were performed in New Hampshire from January 1, 2008 until December 31, 2009. Same-sex marriage was legalised in New Hampshire on January 1, 2010. All existing New Hampshire civil unions were legislatively converted to legal marriages on January 1, 2011.
No. No such ballot measure was ever put before voters in New Hampshire.
Yes. A certificate of marriage, regardless of where it was issued, is sufficient proof of legal change of name for a New Hampshire driver's license. The gender of your spouse is irrelevant.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in Connecticut are recognized in New Hampshire. 457:3 Recognition of Out-of-State Marriages. Every marriage legally contracted outside the state of New Hampshire, which would not be prohibited under RSA 457:2 if contracted in New Hampshire, shall be recognized as valid in this state for all purposes if or once the contracting parties are or become permanent residents of this state subsequent to such marriage, and the issue of any such marriage shall be legitimate. Marriages legally contracted outside the state of New Hampshire which would be prohibited under RSA 457:2 if contracted in New Hampshire shall not be legally recognized in this state. Any marriage of New Hampshire residents recognized as valid in the state prior to the effective date of this section shall continue to be recognized as valid on or after the effective date of this section.
Massachusetts (as of May 17, 2004);Connecticut (as of November 12, 2008);Iowa (as of April 3, 2009);Vermont (as of September 1, 2009); and,New Hampshire (as of January 1, 2010).Also, Washington, DC (not a state) allowed same-sex marriage as of December 18, 2009.