No same-sex couples have legally married in Lorain county because same-sex marriage is currently prohibited in Ohio by statute and amendment to the State Constitution. On April 14, 2014, however, a United States District Court Judge ruled that the state of Ohio must recognize same-sex marriages performed in other states. That decision was simultaneously stayed pending the outcome of an appeal, with the exception that Ohio must immediately recognize same-sex marriages for the purpose of issuing birth certificates showing plaintiffs as parents of their own child. On May 9, 2014, the Ohio Attorney General appealed that decision to the United States Court of Appeals for the 6th District. On December 23, 2013, a different federal judge ordered the state of Ohio to recognize out-of-state same-sex marriages for the purpose of listing a spouse on a death certificate. That decision is also currently under appeal (but not stayed) by the 6th Circuit. In the meantime, 10 cities and 2 counties in Ohio maintain domestic partnerships registries that offer limited rights to same-sex couples.
According to census.gov, the 2007 population estimate for Lorain County, Ohio is 302,260.
The official 2010 U.S. Census says the three largest cities in Ohio are: 1. Columbus 787,088 (3,556 people per sq mi) 2. Cleveland 396,815 (5,113 people per sq mi) 3. Cincinnati 296,943 (4,273 people per sq mi) Columbus is the largest city, but lowest of the 3Cs in urban density. Cleveland and Cincinnati keep their historic density ranks. The official 2010 U.S. Census says the three largest metros in Ohio are: 1. Cincinnati OH-KY-IN 2,130,151 2. Cleveland OH 2,077,240 3. Columbus OH 1,836,536 It's interesting to note that only California, Texas and Florida have more 2 million+ population metros than Ohio; and that the difference between the largest and smallest of the 3Cs is evenly distributed in thirds across Ohio from southwest to northeast. FYI: Lakewood (52,131; 2010) is the most dense city in Ohio, with a population density of 9,957 people per sq mi. The density is due to the large number of high rise condos and apartments in its 5.5 sq mi area. They're there because of views of Lake Erie and the Cleveland skyline, and the convenience of downtown Cleveland.
do you work in lorain county
Lorain County Times, 1974, partner
According to census.gov, the 2007 population estimate for Lorain County, Ohio is 302,260.
The address of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Committee Of Lorain County is: Po Box 258, Lorain, OH 44052-0258
The airport code for Lorain County Regional Airport is LPR.
The address of the Lorain County Tropical Greenhouse And Museum Association is: 1366 W 2Nd St, Lorain, OH 44052-1332
The address of the Lorain County Historical Society is: 509 Washington Ave, Elyria, OH 44035-5128
You can find a list of food pantrys in Lorain county here: http://www.loraincounty.com/homelesstaskforce/community-resources.shtml?tp=2
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If you mean the city of Lorain, there is only one court: Lorain Municipal Court. If you mean Lorain County, there are 8 courts: Lorain County Court of Common Pleas (3 divisions) in Elyria; 5 Municipal Courts in Avon Lake, Elyria, Lorain, Oberlin & Vermilion; and 2 Mayor's Courts in Lagrange and Sheffield Village. See the related link for information about all these courts. CourtReference has info like this for every county in every state.
the town and the college ( it is not a university)- are in Lorain county, Ohio, also noted for Crane manufacturing.
Lorain Road is approximately 15 miles long, running through Cuyahoga County in Ohio. It extends from the western suburbs of Cleveland to the city of Lorain, serving as a major thoroughfare in the region. The road features various commercial and residential areas along its route.