Rebecca Palmer of Rebecca Palmer Law Group in Orlando, Fla. Courtesy photo Millennials Are Choosing Domestic Partnerships but They Don't Grant the Same Legal Rights as Marriage
Many millennials are pursuing a different approach to long-term commitments—domestic partnerships. These are used to legally recognize any two-person relationship of those who live together and share a common domestic life while retaining similar, but not identical, rights to traditional marriage.
January 23, 2023 at 09:22 AM
4 minute read
Board of Contributors
Millennials, a core demographic of the American population, have been reported to oppose the trend of a centuries-old institution—marriage. With the oldest millennials being just over 40 years old, this trend, highlighted by research from Pew Research Center, showcases that 30% of millennials live with a spouse and child, compared to 40% of Gen Xers. As a result, many millennials are pursuing a different approach to long-term commitments—domestic partnerships. These are used to legally recognize any two-person relationship of those who live together and share a common domestic life while retaining similar, but not identical, rights to traditional marriage.
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