No, not yet, but on Valentine's Day (February 14, 2011), a group of fifty-nine same-sex couples demonstrated outside the Tlaxcala congress, calling upon the legislature to pass a Civil Unions law, as well as an antidiscrimination law. These couples, however, are free to travel to Mexico City and marry there (as have more than one thousand same-sex couples). The state of Tlaxcala is currently bound (as are all 31 Mexican states) by a decision of the Mexican Supreme Court to recognize same-sex marriage performed in Mexico City.
It is recognized but not permitted.
This state has a law limiting marriage to opposite-sex couples only, but such a law was ruled unconstitutional by the Mexican Supreme Court on December 5, 2012. Same-sex couples wishing to marry in this state may now petition the federal court for an order directing the registro civil to register their marriage. When five such orders have been issued, the law prohibiting same-sex marriage in this state is considered struck down.
On August 10, 2010, the Mexican Supreme Court ruled that ALL Mexican states must recognize same-sex marriages, regardless of where they are performed.
Although there is local resistance, same-sex married couples returning from elsewhere to live in Tlaxcala are legally entitled to all the same rights and benefits as any other legally married couple.
Indifferent. Same-sex marriage is recognized but not performed in the state of Tlaxcala.
Yes. A same-sex marriage bill was introduced in March 2014.
Yes. A same-sex marriage bill was introduced in September 2014.
Yes. A same-sex marriage bill was introduced in February 2014.
Yes. A same-sex marriage bill was introduced in September 2013 and November 2014.
No. As of May 2015, no such proposed bill has been introduced.
Yes. Such a proposed same-sex marriage bill was introduced in March 2015.
Yes, in January 2010.
Yes. Such a bill has been introduced by the Governor of Aguascalientes in June 2015.
Yes, on June 11, 2015. It is said to be debated in October 2015.Such a bill was previously introduced on January 28, 2010. That bill then stalled.
No, but in April 2012, a District Court Judge ordered the state to register the marriage of a lesbian couple. It refused. Oaxacan state law does not explicitly require parties to a marriage to be of opposite sexes.
The Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) and the Party of Democratic Revolution (PRD) announced in 2010 their support for the introduction of a same-sex marriage bill in the state legislature.