No, neither the state, nor any city or county in Oklahoma maintains a domestic partnership registry.
The cities of Boulder and Denver have domestic partnership registries, but the state of Colorado offers civil unions which have the same rights and responsibilities as legal marriage.
No, neither the state, nor any city or county in Virginia maintains a domestic partnership registry.
Generally, domestic partnership is not a bar to marriage, even if it is with someone else. However, if your domestic partnership is with a statewide registry and is substantially equivalent to marriage, then some states may recognize your domestic partnership as a marriage. If that is the case, then you must dissolve your domestic partnership before you can marry another person.
No, neither the state nor any city or county has a domestic partnership registry.
No, neither the state nor any city or county has a domestic partnership registry.
No, neither the state nor any city or county has a domestic partnership registry.
There is no statewide registry in Arizona, but the cities of Phoenix and Tucson maintain their own domestic partnership registries.
Although no southern states offer a statewide domestic partnership registry, several cities and counties offer local registries in Florida, Georgia, Texas, Arkansas, etc. See related questions below for details.
The registry is limited to same-sex couples who are residents of Milwaukee.
No, but Victoria has a statewide domestic partnership registry.
No, neither the state, nor any city or county in Kentucky maintains a domestic partnership registry, except that the Cities of Covington, Louisville and Berea offer domestic partner benefits to city employees.