Marriage equality is the law of the land in thirty-seven states now (thirty-six if you don't want to count Alabama). However, no US territory had allowed marriage for same-sex couples until now. Guam becomes the first US territory to have marriage equality. A federal judge in Guam has ruled Guam's ban(s) on marriage equality unconstitutional. The ruling goes into effect on Monday, June 8. Congrats to the good folks of Guam.
From guampdm.com:
A federal judge has struck down a Guam law that defined marriage as between couples of the opposite sex.
The ruling was handed today at around 11:15 a.m.
The decision will take effect Monday at 8 a.m.
From the Human Rights Campaign:
Hafa adai to marriage equality!
In a historic win, marriage equality has reached Guam following a decision by Chief Judge Frances Tydingco-Gatewood at the U.S. District Court on Guam. The Pacific island of Guam now officially becomes the first U.S. territory where marriage equality is the law of the land.
Located just past the international date line, Guam is where America’s Day Begins and where momentum for marriage equality continues.
I'll post a link to the actual ruling once I can find it online.
Update 1:
According to Equality Case Files, the opinion will be issued on Monday and the ruling will take effect on Tuesday, June 9th, at 8:00 AM local time. Video of the ruling can be seen here.
And, here is a (video) report on the event.
Update 2: