Yet another New Mexico county will begin issuing licenses to gay and lesbian couples as of 8 a.m. tomorrow morning. And this is the big one: Bernalillo County is where Albuquerque is located. Combined with the other two counties currently issuing licenses, about 50% of the total state population now lives in an area where marriage equality prevails. Here is a link to a local news source. The decision was issued either an hour ago or 15 minutes ago (can't tell if the new site's clock is local or is set up to reflect my time, which is PDT).
Here's a safe-sized quote from the above site (original source: Joe.My.God):
Judge Alan Malott ruled Monday afternoon that state law doesn't prevent same-sex couples from marrying in New Mexico.
The article goes on to say that the county's computers will need to be reconfigured to accomodate same-sex couples. What makes things interesting in New Mexico is that the state has no DOMA equivalent or constitutional ban, and the state's marriage laws are not gender-specific. While the state's attorney general has opined that the law doesn't specifically allow gay and lesbian couples to marry and that, in the absence of such specificity it shouldn't be presumed, he also has said that the absence of such permission would be unconstitutional in the state, which (I believe) includes sexual orientation as a protected class. Things are going to get even more interesting.