There are no publicly available statistics concerning the number of same-sex marriages that took place in California between June 16 and November 4, 2008, the period during which same-sex marriage was legal in California.
To give you an idea of how many it could be, however, 4,037 same-sex marriage licenses were issued between February 21 and March 11, 2004, in the city of San Francisco.
The 2004 San Francisco marriages were later declared void. The 2008 marriages are still legal in California and other jurisdictions that recognize same-sex marriage. Same-sex marriages legally performed in other jurisdictions during that specific period in 2008 are also recognized in California.
An estimated 18,000 same-sex couples were married in California during the brief time that marriage licenses could legally be issued to same-sex couples in that state (June 16 - November 5, 2008). You can add to that all of the same-sex marriages performed on June 28, 2013 and thereafter, when marriage rights were restored to same-sex couples in California.
The 2010 US Census shows that 28,312 same-sex couples in California said there were married.
The California Department of Health states that it does not analyse or publish demographic data concerning marriages in California, including ethnicity and gender. As a result, there are no official statistics concerning the number of same-sex marriages in California, no in any specific county in California.
About 480,000.
As of 2008 California, then Texas, then New York
According to the National Statistics Institute of Spain the population in 2008 was approximately 47,754,800. It is important to note that the population in 2014 is likely to be less because of the low birth rate.
There were at least 139 same-sex marriages in Westchester County in 2012.At least 176 same-sex couples married in Westchester County in 2013.There are no official statistics available. The New York State Department of Health explains the absence of official statistics on same-sex marriage with this note:With the passage of the Marriage Equality Act, same sex marriage became legal in New York on July 24, 2011. The composition of couples married after that date is not available since sex is not required information on the license.
As of 2013, all legally performed marriages are recognized by California and the Federal government, including same-sex marriages.
Proposition 8 amended the state constitution of California to eliminate the right of same-sex couples to marry. That amendment has since been overturned, although the decision is currently under appeal. Proposition 8 did NOT nullify legal marriages performed in California prior to its ratification in November 2008. Those marriages are grandfathered. The United States Supreme Court issued a ruling on June 26, 2013 that resulted in Prop 8 being struck down and same-sex marriages resuming in California effective June 28, 2013.
The California Department of Health states that it does not analyse or publish demographic data concerning marriages in California, including ethnicity and gender. As a result, there are no official statistics concerning the number of same-sex marriages in California, no in any specific county in California.
Both California and Mexico recognize marriages performed in other jurisdictions as long as the marriage was legal in the jurisdiction where it was performed. Both, however, reserve the right to reject a marriage which is "against public policy" (e.g., incestuous or polygamous marriages). Although the State of California recognizes same-sex marriages performed anywhere it was legal between June 16, 2008 and November 5, 2008, Mexico did not begin allowing same-sex couples to marry until March 4, 2010.
Exact figures are not available, but it appears that approximately 2,719 same-sex marriages took place in Los Angeles County in 2008 while same-sex marriage was legal in California.
Exact figures are not available, but it appears that approximately 1,689 same-sex marriages took place in San Diego County in 2008 while same-sex marriage was legal in California.
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California's Proposition 8 amendment is the restriction of recognizing same-sex marriages. It was voted on and passed in November of 2008. As of 2012, this proposition is still under appeal.
Reliable data is not available, but it is likely that either San Francisco County or Los Angeles County recorded the most same-sex marriages during the few months in 2008 when same-sex marriage was legal in California. The number for each of these two counties likely approaches 3,000. Approximately 18,000 same-sex marriages were recorded statewide. These marriages are still legally valid, despite Proposition 8.
San Francisco is the only city in California that kept an exact tally of how many same-sex marriages were performed there. Between June 17, 2008 and September 17, 2009, 2,708 same-sex marriages were performed in San Francisco. The total number should be much higher, since same-sex marriage was legal in California until November 8, 2008, the day that Proposition 8 passed.
Patricia Place died on September 20, 2008, in North Hollywood, California, USA of pneumonia brought on by cancer.
Proposition 8 was not retroactive. When it passed in November 2008, it prevented any new same-sex marriages, but did not nullify existing ones. In June 2013, when Proposition 8 was struck down by the US Supreme Court, same-sex marriage resumed in California and the same-sex marriages performed there before Proposition 8 continued to be legally valid for all purposes, both state and federal.