Not really, check out the link attached:
In the US, your legal name is the full name given on your birth certificate, unless it has been changed by a legal marriage or a court order. Courts most commonly change names as a result of marriage, divorce and adoption, but names can be legally changed through petition as well.
In states where same-sex marriage is legal, yes. The only legal name change document you need is your same-sex marriage certificate. There is no need to obtain a court ordered name change.
No, an alias name is not legal for the signing of any documents and that includes a marriage certificate.
Yes. Same-sex marriage is legal in Wyoming effective October 21, 2014. Beginning on that date a "same-sex" marriage certificate is legal proof of name change under Wisconsin law.
Yes, a widow should submit the marriage certificate when applying for a fresh passport. The marriage certificate is required to verify the marital status of the applicant and establish the name change (if any) after marriage.
Yes. A "same-sex" marriage certificate is legal proof of name change in Alaska effective October 13, 2014.
Yes. Effective October 6, 2014, a same-sex marriage certificate is legal proof of name change in Oklahoma.
Yes. A same-sex marriage certificate is legal proof of name change in Nevada starting October 6, 2014.
Yes. A "same-sex" marriage certificate is legal proof of name change in Arizona effective October 17, 2014.
Yes. Effective June 26, 2015, a same-sex marriage certificate is valid proof of legal name change in Tennessee.
Yes. Effective June 26, 2015, a valid marriage certificate (same-sex or not) is legal proof of name change in the state of Georgia.
Yes. A certificate of marriage, regardless of where it was issued, is sufficient proof of legal change of name for a Hawaii driver's license. The gender of your spouse is irrelevant.