Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) - Revision history

Archiveadmin: /* SEC. 4. Marriage recognition. */

2022-09-12T16:37:14Z

SEC. 4. Marriage recognition.

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	Section 7 of title 1, United States Code, is amended to read as follows:		Section 7 of title 1, United States Code, is amended to read as follows:

	“§ 7. Marriage		====“§ 7. Marriage====

	====“(a) For the purposes of any Federal law, rule, or regulation in which marital status is a factor, an individual shall be considered married if that individual’s marriage is valid in the State where the marriage was entered into or, in the case of a marriage entered into outside any State, if the marriage is valid in the place where entered into and the marriage could have been entered into in a State.====		====“(a) For the purposes of any Federal law, rule, or regulation in which marital status is a factor, an individual shall be considered married if that individual’s marriage is valid in the State where the marriage was entered into or, in the case of a marriage entered into outside any State, if the marriage is valid in the place where entered into and the marriage could have been entered into in a State.====

Archiveadmin: /* House Passes H.R. 8404 */

2022-07-21T02:44:40Z

House Passes H.R. 8404

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	== House Passes H.R. 8404 ==		== House Passes H.R. 8404 ==
	On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (~~HR8404, 2022~~) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.		On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (H.R. 8404) by 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.

	[https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8404 View the Congress document]		[https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8404 View the Congress document]

Archiveadmin: /* House Passes HR8404 */

2022-07-21T02:44:16Z

House Passes HR8404

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	== House Passes ~~HR8404~~ ==		== House Passes H.R. 8404 ==
	On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.		On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.

Archiveadmin: /* House Passes HR8404 */

2022-07-21T02:44:02Z

House Passes HR8404

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:44, 21 July 2022
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	On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.		On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.

	[[https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8404 View the Congress document]]		[https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8404 View the Congress document]

	== Text ==		== Text ==

Archiveadmin at 02:43, 21 July 2022

2022-07-21T02:43:51Z

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	== House Passes HR8404 ==		== House Passes HR8404 ==
	On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.		On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.

			[[https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8404 View the Congress document]]

	== Text ==		== Text ==

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2022-07-21T02:40:54Z

Created page with " == House Passes HR8404 == On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes,..."

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== House Passes HR8404 ==
On June 19th, 2022 the House of Representatives passed the Respect for Marriage Act (HR8404, 2022) 267-157, all Democratic Party members voted yes, 47 GOP members also voted yes, 157 GOP members voted no.

== Text ==

To repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and ensure respect for State regulation of marriage, and for other purposes.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
July 18, 2022

Mr. Nadler (for himself, Mr. Cicilline, Ms. Davids of Kansas, Mr. Jones, Mr. Sean Patrick Maloney of New York, Mr. Pocan, Mr. Takano, Ms. Craig, Mr. Pappas, Mr. Torres of New York, Mrs. Beatty, Mr. Ruiz, Ms. Chu, Mr. Jeffries, Mr. Smith of Washington, Mr. Payne, Mr. Brown of Maryland, Ms. Schakowsky, Mrs. Watson Coleman, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Danny K. Davis of Illinois, Ms. Porter, Mr. Carter of Louisiana, Mr. Lowenthal, Mr. Larson of Connecticut, Ms. Garcia of Texas, Mr. Bera, Mr. Norcross, Mr. Deutch, Mr. Tonko, Mr. Cleaver, Ms. Stevens, Ms. Sánchez, Mr. Johnson of Georgia, Mr. Trone, Mr. Bowman, Ms. Pressley, Ms. Kuster, Ms. Barragán, Ms. Pingree, Mr. Espaillat, Mr. Gallego, Mr. Welch, Mr. Langevin, Ms. Norton, Ms. Meng, Mrs. Bustos, Ms. Wilson of Florida, Mr. Pallone, Mr. Higgins of New York, Mr. Sarbanes, Ms. Bass, Mr. Schiff, Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Castro of Texas, Ms. Jacobs of California, Mr. Thompson of California, Mr. Horsford, Mr. DeSaulnier, Mr. Carbajal, Mr. Casten, Mr. Kahele, Ms. Strickland, Mr. Raskin, Ms. Speier, Ms. Sherrill, Mr. Connolly, Ms. Tlaib, Mr. Blumenauer, Ms. Stansbury, Mr. Auchincloss, Ms. Kelly of Illinois, Ms. Wasserman Schultz, Ms. Williams of Georgia, Mr. Foster, Ms. Titus, Ms. Adams, Mr. Grijalva, Mr. Doggett, Mr. Brendan F. Boyle of Pennsylvania, Mr. Lieu, Ms. Ross, Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Garamendi, Ms. Kaptur, Mrs. Axne, Mr. Kilmer, Ms. Jayapal, Mrs. Dingell, Ms. Lee of California, Mrs. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York, Mr. Crow, Mr. McEachin, Mr. Himes, Mr. Lawson of Florida, Mr. Cárdenas, Ms. Jackson Lee, Mr. Costa, Mr. Morelle, Mr. Aguilar, Mr. Yarmuth, Mr. Kildee, Mr. Levin of Michigan, Mr. Michael F. Doyle of Pennsylvania, Mr. Crist, Mr. Evans, Mr. Stanton, Ms. Velázquez, Mr. Gomez, Mr. Soto, Ms. McCollum, Mr. Correa, Ms. Roybal-Allard, Mr. Pascrell, Ms. DelBene, Ms. Matsui, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Napolitano, Ms. Blunt Rochester, Mr. Allred, Ms. DeGette, Ms. Moore of Wisconsin, Mr. Neguse, Ms. Brownley, Mr. DeFazio, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Kim of New Jersey, Ms. Spanberger, Mr. Swalwell, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Meeks, Ms. Ocasio-Cortez, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Carson, Mr. McNerney, Ms. Sewell, Ms. Omar, Mr. Larsen of Washington, Mrs. Trahan, Mr. Krishnamoorthi, Mr. Keating, Mr. Green of Texas, Mr. Quigley, Mrs. Murphy of Florida, Ms. Castor of Florida, Ms. Clark of Massachusetts, Ms. Leger Fernandez, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Perlmutter, Ms. Eshoo, Ms. Dean, Mr. Malinowski, Mr. Gottheimer, Mr. Schneider, Mr. Moulton, Ms. Underwood, Ms. Wild, Mr. Mfume, Mr. Scott of Virginia, and Ms. Slotkin) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
A BILL

To repeal the Defense of Marriage Act and ensure respect for State regulation of marriage, and for other purposes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,

=== SECTION 1. Short title. ===

This Act may be cited as the “Respect for Marriage Act”.

===SEC. 2. Repeal of section added to title 28, United States Code, by section 2 of the Defense of Marriage Act.===

Section 1738C of title 28, United States Code, is repealed.

===SEC. 3. Full faith and credit given to marriage equality.===

Chapter 115 of title 28, United States Code, as amended by this Act, is further amended by inserting after section 1738B the following:

“§ 1738C. Certain acts, records, and proceedings and the effect thereof

====“(a) In general.—No person acting under color of State law may deny—====

“(1) full faith and credit to any public act, record, or judicial proceeding of any other State pertaining to a marriage between 2 individuals, on the basis of the sex, race, ethnicity, or national origin of those individuals; or

“(2) a right or claim arising from such a marriage on the basis that such marriage would not be recognized under the law of that State on the basis of the sex, race, ethnicity, or national origin of those individuals.

====“(b) Enforcement by Attorney General.—The Attorney General may bring a civil action in the appropriate United States district court against any person who violates subsection (a) for declaratory and injunctive relief.====

====“(c) Private right of action.—Any person who is harmed by a violation of subsection (a) may bring a civil action in the appropriate United States district court against the person who violated such subsection for declaratory and injunctive relief.====

====“(d) State defined.—In this section, the term ‘State’ has the meaning given such term under section 7 of title 1.”.====

===SEC. 4. Marriage recognition.===

Section 7 of title 1, United States Code, is amended to read as follows:

“§ 7. Marriage

====“(a) For the purposes of any Federal law, rule, or regulation in which marital status is a factor, an individual shall be considered married if that individual’s marriage is valid in the State where the marriage was entered into or, in the case of a marriage entered into outside any State, if the marriage is valid in the place where entered into and the marriage could have been entered into in a State.====

====“(b) In this section, the term ‘State’ means a State, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or any other territory or possession of the United States.====

====“(c) For purposes of subsection (a), in determining whether a marriage is valid in a State or the place where entered into, if outside of any State, only the law of the jurisdiction applicable at the time the marriage was entered into may be considered.”.====

===SEC. 5. Severability.===

If any provision of this Act, or any amendment made by this Act, or the application of such provision to any person, entity, government, or circumstance, is held to be unconstitutional, the remainder of this Act, or any amendment made thereby, or the application of such provision to all other persons, entities, governments, or circumstances, shall not be affected thereby.