New Hampshire Utah was last to call it by name in 2000.
Savanna, GA.
Maryland
Martin Luther King Jr. made his famous state in Washington DC, Maryland
South Carolina was the last state to make Martin Luther King Day a paid holiday.
From Alabama
the martin Luther king jr memorial is in Washington D.C
Martin Luther believed in a separation of church and state. Calvin believed that the church should be the state. Calvin felt that if man had free will, then God was not omnipotent. Martin Luther felt that man could have free will and that did not diminish God's power.
South Carolina
So there are actually quite a few parts to this. Although efforts to establish a holiday honoring the life of the civil rights leader began just days after his assasination in 1968, the federal holiday (the third Monday in January) wasn’t signed into law until 1983, and it was first observed in 1986.However, the story at the state level is a lot more complicated. Some states started observing the holiday (then on his birthday, Jan. 15) as early as 1970, but it wasn’t observed by every state until 2000, a full 14 years after the first federal observance. And even though all states now commemorate some version of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, in a few holdouts it’s still combined with Robert E. Lee’s birthday.
Segregation is a state of being apart or separated, it cannot be 'freed'. Martin Luther King spoke against it.
Presently, all 50 states officially recognize Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a holiday, observed on the 3rd Monday of January. Meaning state employees in every state receive holiday pay for MLK Day. Utah was the last state to officially recognize the holiday, doing so in 2000.