A license is filed before the ceremony, and it is dated.
Marriage license applications are public record from the moment a clerk files them, and a license is only valid for a limited window — 90 days in Texas — so the filing date puts a bound on when the wedding happens. We read those indexes county by county, show you how many days ago each filing landed, and stamp how current every county is. What you do with that timing is your call to make, not ours to promise.
15 states filed in the last 7 days. 4 more are on record but not currently reporting, and 2 of those hold nothing newer than a year — one has nothing since 1961. That is depth, not coverage, and we never count it as live. See the county-by-county list →
These are real rows from our database, newest first — the same fields the vendor feed shows, with the names cut down to initials for this public page. There is no sample mode inside: on day one of the trial you see the names as the clerk filed them.
Six of the 776 counties we list, picked to include the ones that are not working today as well as the ones that are. Newest filing anywhere in the dataset: Aug 25, 2026.
A couple applies for a marriage license and the county clerk publishes it as public record. We read each covered county's index on the cadence that county's own filing volume implies, and every county's newest filing date is printed where you can check it.
Pick the counties you sell into, a date range, and a sort. Save the combination as a view and have it emailed to you — instantly, daily, or as a weekly digest.
Work the list like a CRM: notes and status per lead, days-since-filing on every row, CSV export of whatever you are looking at. We give you the filing and the date. The outreach, and the judgement, is yours.
If your business serves couples planning a wedding, a dated public filing is the earliest signal there is that a wedding is coming.
Access to every filing our reads returned, for every county you follow, for as long as you subscribe. No lead-count cap and no per-record fee — we cannot know in advance how many couples a county will produce. Across everything we cover, the last 30 days came to 22,803 filings.
Phone numbers and email addresses we do not have. Purchase intent we cannot measure — a filing is a filing, not a shopping signal, and we will not dress it up as one. Counties we have not got working: those are listed as gaps, with the newest filing date we hold. There are no testimonials on this page because we have not earned any yet.
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Marriage license records published by county clerks. They are public records; we read the same index any member of the public can read, we keep the filing date the clerk published, and the coverage page shows you the newest filing we hold for every single county.
Marriage license filings are public information. What you do with them is subject to the usual rules — CAN-SPAM for email, state no-call lists for phones. We do not supply phone numbers or email addresses, because we do not have them.
It varies by county, and we show you which. Right now 207 of the 776 counties we list are inside the filing gap their own volume implies, 65 are past it, and 504 have gone 30+ days with nothing and are flagged as not reporting. Freshness is measured on the newest filing we actually hold, never on whether an import job finished.
Names as the clerk filed them, county, state, filing date, and the ZIP where the clerk published one. Nothing else. No phone, no email, no income, no household data, no inferred budget, no score.
No. It means two people filed for a marriage license on that date. That is the only thing the record proves, so it is the only thing we will claim. A license is filed before a ceremony rather than after one, and every row shows how many days ago it landed, so you can judge the timing yourself.
It stays in your list with a red flag and the newest filing date we hold, and it stays on the public coverage page in the same state. A county that quietly vanished would read to you as "nobody got married there", which is the one thing a coverage list must never do.
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