From July 24, 2011 to December 7, 2014, nine percent (9%) of marriages performed in New York State were between persons of the same sex.
It has been reported in the press that from July 24, 2011 to July 24, 2012, slightly more than ten (10%) percent of marriages in New York State were between persons of the same sex.
From July 24, 2011 to December 7, 2014, nine percent (9%) of marriages performed in New York State were between persons of the same sex.
It has been reported in the press that from July 24, 2011 to July 24, 2012, slightly more than ten (10%) percent of marriages in New York State were between persons of the same sex.
Yes, same-sex marriages performed in New Hampshire are legally recognized in New York.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in California are recognized in New York.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in New York are recognized in Connecticut.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in New York are recognized in Iowa.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in New York are recognized in Massachusetts.
Yes, same-sex marriages performed in Connecticut are legally recognized in New York.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in New York are recognized in Vermont.
Yes, same-sex marriages performed in Iowa are legally recognized in New York.
New York does not recognize common law marriages. However, it does recognize common law marriages created in other states.
A mayor is not required to perform marriages in New York State. However, if he does choose to perform marriages, he may not discriminate against same-sex couples. If a mayor does not wish to perform same-sex marriages, then he must stop performing any marriages.
6 percent
New York's land is 63% forested