At least 3,200 same-sex couples have married in Oklahoma as of December 7, 2014.
As of 2020, there have been over 3,000 same-sex couples who have married in Oklahoma since the legalization of same-sex marriage in 2014.
As of the most recent data available, there have been 7 same-sex couples who have married in Ottawa County, Oklahoma.
As of 2021, there is no publicly available data on the exact number of same-sex couples who have married in Beaver County, Oklahoma specifically. Marriage records are typically not categorized by sexual orientation.
As of my last update, I do not have specific data on the number of same-sex couples that have married in Grant County, Oklahoma. You may consider reaching out to the county clerk's office or reviewing local news sources for more up-to-date information.
I don't have real-time data on the number of same-sex couples who have married in Haskell County, Oklahoma. You may want to contact the county clerk's office or review local marriage statistics for the most up-to-date information.
I do not have specific data on the number of same-sex couples who have married in Jackson County, Oklahoma. You may be able to find this information by contacting the Jackson County Clerk's Office or reviewing local marriage records.
As of October 7, 2014, approximately 35 marriage licenses have been issued to same-sex couples in Oklahoma county.
At least 4 same-sex couples have married in Mayes County as of October 16, 2014.
At least 5 same-sex couples have married in Le Flore County as of October 10, 2014.
At least 1 same-sex couple has married in Sequoyah County as of October 10, 2014.
As of the most recent data available, there have been 7 same-sex couples who have married in Ottawa County, Oklahoma.
No same-sex couples have legally married in Blaine county, even though Oklahoma's ban on same-sex marriage was struck down as unconstitutional by a federal court on January 14, 2014. A stay was granted on that ruling pending the outcome of an appeal. The state of Oklahoma lost its appeal on July 18, 2014, when the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Oklahoma cannot treat same-sex couples differently from other couples. Governor Fallin of Oklahoma has now appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which is likely to decide the issue by the end of June 2015. In the meantime, no same-sex couples may marry in Oklahoma.
No same-sex couples have legally married in Cleveland county, even though Oklahoma's ban on same-sex marriage was struck down as unconstitutional by a federal court on January 14, 2014. A stay was granted on that ruling pending the outcome of an appeal. The state of Oklahoma lost its appeal on July 18, 2014, when the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Oklahoma cannot treat same-sex couples differently from other couples. Governor Fallin of Oklahoma has now appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which is likely to decide the issue by the end of June 2015. In the meantime, no same-sex couples may marry in Oklahoma.
No same-sex couples have legally married in Logan county, even though Oklahoma's ban on same-sex marriage was struck down as unconstitutional by a federal court on January 14, 2014. A stay was granted on that ruling pending the outcome of an appeal. The state of Oklahoma lost its appeal on July 18, 2014, when the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Oklahoma cannot treat same-sex couples differently from other couples. Governor Fallin of Oklahoma has now appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which is likely to decide the issue by the end of June 2015. In the meantime, no same-sex couples may marry in Oklahoma.
No same-sex couples have legally married in this county, even though Oklahoma's ban on same-sex marriage was struck down as unconstitutional by a federal court on January 14, 2014. A stay was granted on that ruling pending the outcome of an appeal. The state of Oklahoma lost its appeal on July 18, 2014, when the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Oklahoma cannot treat same-sex couples differently from other couples. Governor Fallin of Oklahoma has now appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which is likely to decide the issue by the end of June 2015. In the meantime, no same-sex couples may marry in Oklahoma.
No same-sex couples have legally married in Rogers county, even though Oklahoma's ban on same-sex marriage was struck down as unconstitutional by a federal court on January 14, 2014. A stay was granted on that ruling pending the outcome of an appeal. The state of Oklahoma lost its appeal on July 18, 2014, when the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Oklahoma cannot treat same-sex couples differently from other couples. Governor Fallin of Oklahoma has now appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which is likely to decide the issue by the end of June 2015. In the meantime, no same-sex couples may marry in Oklahoma.
No same-sex couples have legally married in Custer county, even though Oklahoma's ban on same-sex marriage was struck down as unconstitutional by a federal court on January 14, 2014. A stay was granted on that ruling pending the outcome of an appeal. The state of Oklahoma lost its appeal on July 18, 2014, when the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Oklahoma cannot treat same-sex couples differently from other couples. Governor Fallin of Oklahoma has now appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which is likely to decide the issue by the end of June 2015. In the meantime, no same-sex couples may marry in Oklahoma.
No same-sex couples have legally married in Nowata county, even though Oklahoma's ban on same-sex marriage was struck down as unconstitutional by a federal court on January 14, 2014. A stay was granted on that ruling pending the outcome of an appeal. The state of Oklahoma lost its appeal on July 18, 2014, when the United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Oklahoma cannot treat same-sex couples differently from other couples. Governor Fallin of Oklahoma has now appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which is likely to decide the issue by the end of June 2015. In the meantime, no same-sex couples may marry in Oklahoma.