Chetumal, Quintana Roo — The Civil Registry of Quintana Roo reported that 20 same-sex couples have applied to marry during June, Pride Month, reflecting growing recognition of marriage equality in the state.
Lizbeth Jiménez Cordero, director general of the Civil Registry, said the application process is carried out without discrimination and that legal requirements are identical for all couples regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity.
Jiménez Cordero explained that the registry maintains a policy of equal treatment and non-discrimination. Couples need only provide standard documentation such as birth certificates, official IDs, medical certificates, and other administrative paperwork required by law.
She emphasized that same-sex marriage is a fully recognized right in Quintana Roo and that registry offices are prepared to serve all applicants with respect, sensitivity, and inclusion.
The surge in applications coincides with LGBTQ+ Pride Month activities, when many couples choose to formalize their relationships through civil marriage, she noted.
The director reiterated that the Civil Registry guarantees impartial service free from discrimination and runs information campaigns to educate the public about available services and procedures at any registry office in the state.
She invited interested couples to visit registry offices for personalized guidance on requirements, costs, and available dates, stressing that everyone has equal access to rights and services under Quintana Roo law.
More Lifestyle
- Quintana Roo Taxis Required to Add GPS and Surveillance Cameras Under Security Push
- Solomun to Return to Tulum on Jan. 7, 2027, for Show at Tehmplo
- Cancún Opens FIP Junior America Padel Cup With 11 Nations
- Tulum Mayor Inspects Progress on New Football Pitch
- Mexico Adds Ozempic’s Active Ingredient to Public Health Catalog for Diabetes and Obesity
More Quintana Roo
- Quintana Roo Plans to End In-Person Visitax Collection at Cancún Airport
- Quintana Roo Posts Mexico’s Largest Drop in Business Crime Victimization, INEGI Says
- Mexican Navy Has Collected More Than 72,800 Tons of Sargassum in Quintana Roo This Year
- Quintana Roo Moves to Rewrite Mobility Law So Ride-Hailing Apps Operate as Private Service
- Community Program Reclaims 18 Public Spaces in Cancún, Playa del Carmen and Cozumel

