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Posted: Nov 16, 2022 / 02:52 PM PST

Updated: Nov 16, 2022 / 02:52 PM PST

Posted: Nov 16, 2022 / 02:52 PM PST

Updated: Nov 16, 2022 / 02:52 PM PST
WASHINGTON (Nexstar) – A bill to protect same-sex and interracial marriages cleared a key vote in the Senate. Now, the bill appears to be on track to becoming law before the end of 2022.
Senator Tammy Baldwin (D-WI), the bill’s main sponsor and first openly gay member of the Senate, says millions of Americans are living in fear saying they are “scared that the rights they rely upon to protect their families could be taken away.”
Democrats say the Supreme Court could strip away marriage equality court protections like it did with abortion.
“A few right-wing judges who seem to think that they know best want to overturn it and they’re wrong,” Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH) said.
The Respect for Marriage Act would ensure same-sex and interracial marriages are legally recognized federally and across state lines. However, the act would not force states to issue marriage licenses that contradict state laws.
Supporters of the bill added an amendment to protect religious institutions.
Senator Rob Portman (R-OH) said “this is very important to many of the religious organizations we’ve dealt with who are strongly supporting this legislation.”
That amendment was key to getting the 60 votes needed to clear the procedural Senate vote.
The bill still needs to pass one final vote in the Senate and will need to pass again in the House before the president signs it into law.
Copyright 2022 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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Updated
11:52 PM EST, Thu November 17, 2022

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The Senate on Wednesday cleared a key procedural hurdle toward historic passage of the bipartisan bill to protect same-sex and interracial marriage , voting 62-37 to break a filibuster.

Wednesday’s successful test vote signals the bill is on a glide path to succeed, a remarkable turn of events given how contentious the issue of same-sex marriage was just a few years ago.

While the bill would not set a national requirement that all states must legalize same-sex marriage, it would require individual states to recognize another state’s legal marriage. So, in the event the Supreme Court might overturn its 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges decision that legalized same-sex marriage, a state could still pass a law to ban same-sex marriage, but that state would be required to recognize a same-sex marriage from another state.

All 50 members of the Democratic caucus voted to start debate on the bill as well as 12 Republicans .

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer on Thursday set the next procedural vote on same-sex marriage bill for November 28 – after senators’ Thanksgiving recess. It will require 60 votes, which it’s expected to get, before a final passage vote in the chamber later that week.

Democrats couldn’t get an agreement with Republicans to expedite the floor process.

Schumer had told CNN he wanted his chamber’s bill to pass by Thursday before senators leave for their Thanksgiving recess all next week.

“We’re hoping that could happen,” he said.

Earlier this week, Schumer expressed “hope” that after the vote Wednesday, “both sides can work quickly together to move this bill through the Senate and on to the president’s desk.”

“It already passed the House earlier this year with significant 47 Republican votes and I’m optimistic we can achieve a significant result in this chamber,” he added.

Once the bill passes the Senate, it will need to be passed again through the House before going to President Joe Biden’s desk to be signed into law. Supporters of the bill hope to pass the legislation through the House before the end of the year as Republicans appear on track to take control of the chamber in the next Congress.

Earlier this week, the bipartisan negotiators who worked on the legislation, announced they were “confident” the bill has enough votes to pass and were hoping the bill could be p
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