Tamaulipas

State of Mexico

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2023 Increase in same-sex marriages in Tamaulipas, with 109 same-sex marriages performed (44 female couples, 15 male couples).
November 22 2022 First same-sex marriage performed under new legislation in Tampico between Carlos Rojas Hernández and Alejandro Tenorio del Angel.
November 19 2022 Same-sex marriage became legally recognized in Tamaulipas, making it the second-to-last Mexican state to legalize same-sex marriage.
November 18 2022 Same-sex marriage bill was published in the official state journal after Governor Américo Villarreal Anaya's signature.
November 18 2022 The same-sex marriage bill was published in the official state journal, setting the stage for its implementation.
October 26 2022 Tamaulipas Congress approved same-sex marriage bill by 23 votes to 12 with one abstention.
October 19 2022 Congress committee passed a same-sex marriage bill with a 14-1 vote.
2018 A survey by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography revealed that 44% of the Tamaulipas public opposed same-sex marriage, indicating a divided public opinion on the issue.
November 16 2018 Supreme Court declared the same-sex marriage ban unconstitutional and ordered Congress to modify the Civil Code within 180 business days.
February 2018 First same-sex marriage performed in Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas.
December 2017 First same-sex marriage performed in Altamira, Tamaulipas.
February 22 2017 Supreme Court ruled the definition of marriage in the Tamaulipas Civil Code unconstitutional, granting plaintiffs the right to marry.
May 23 2016 A legal remedy was granted to two women seeking the right to marry.
June 12 2015 Mexican Supreme Court ruled that state bans on same-sex marriage are unconstitutional nationwide.
March 26 2015 68 additional people were granted a collective legal remedy approving same-sex marriage in Tampico.
2014 Violence-related losses for companies in Tamaulipas were estimated at an average of 95,000 pesos per year, significantly above the national average of 12,800 pesos per company.
October 1 2014 Federal judges in Nuevo Laredo and Tampico granted the 57 plaintiffs the right to marry.
June 26 2014 57 people filed a legal challenge against the same-sex marriage ban in Tamaulipas.
2013 Tamaulipas recorded 880 homicides, with a rate of 25 per 100,000 inhabitants, ranking 9th in homicides nationally. The state also reached first place nationally in kidnappings with 275 known cases.
November 2010 Mexican army, Federal Police, and Navy launched a joint operation in northern Tamaulipas, enabling hundreds of families to return to their homes after months of exile, particularly in Mier, where around 4,000 people returned.
February 2010 An armed conflict erupted between the Gulf Cartel and Los Zetas, causing border cities in 'La Frontera Chica' (including Miguel Alemán, Mier, Camargo, and Nueva Ciudad Guerrero) to become 'ghost towns'.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Same-sex marriage in Tamaulipas & Tamaulipas, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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