Will marriage equality be overturned? Here's how it could happen
Here's what will happen if the Supreme Court overturns marriage equality.
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March 18, 2025
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Here's what will happen if the Supreme Court overturns marriage equality.
Robin Tyler and Diane Olson, the first plaintiff couple named in the historic lawsuit that overturned California's ban on gay marriage and the first same-sex couple married in Los Angeles County in June, wasted no time filing a new lawsuit with California's supreme court Wednesday morning. In announcing their legal action, the couple also said the No on 8 campaign -- specifically Los Angeles-based efforts -- dropped the ball in helping to defeat the measure.
Is Barrett really disinclined to overturn Obergefell? And what are others on the right saying?
The Texas senator has long been a marriage equality foe, but he's taking the recent overturning of Roe v. Wade to make his case.
"Anybody in a committed relationship out there in the LGBTQ community, you ought to consider getting married," Clinton said.
"Hyperpartisan liberals are working overtime to try to sow fear and discontent," David Urban wrote in a USA Today column.
The law requires city contractors to offer same-sex domestic partners the same benefits as married straight couples, and Matt Dorsey says marriage equality means it's no longer needed.
A bill OK'd Monday and likely to be signed by Gov. Phil Murphy is a precaution against any threats posed by the conservative-majority U.S. Supreme Court.
A world where anti-gay marriage and anti-gay sex vigilantes turn us in for a cash rewards could be a possibility.
Experts don't see an immediate threat to marriage equality, but they recommend some proactive steps for protection.
MassResistance one of the most virulently anti-LGBTQ+ groups out there, and it's looking to end marriage equality.
The national gay marriage debate shifted to California on Tuesday, as the state's highest court heard more than 3 1/2 hours of arguments on the constitutionality of a voter-approved law banning same-sex marriage. Gay rights advocates sued to overturn the ban four years ago after the court halted a months-long same-sex wedding spree that saw thousands of couples marry at San Francisco's City Hall. ''I think I speak for everybody when I say that this has been a long time coming and a day that has been eagerly anticipated,'' said San Francisco city attorney Dennis Herrera, who is representing the city in a lawsuit supporting same-sex marriage.
An appeals court ruled that she has to pay up.
The former Kentucky county clerk went to jail rather than issue marriage licenses to a gay couple, and now she's gunning to overturn marriage equality in the U.S. Supreme Court.
“If a future case should overturn Obergefell, it goes right back into that language that has existed in our constitution since a public vote in 2004," state Sen. Jeremy Moss told The Advocate.