than opposite-sex partners, and more likely to be employed. However, the average and median household incomes of same-sex couples were lower than different-sex couples, and same-sex couples were also far less likely to own a home than opposite-sex partners. 30% of same-sex couples in Arkansas were raising children under the age of 18, with an estimated 2,778 children living in households headed by same-sex couples in 2005. Domestic partnerships The small town of Eureka Springs in Carroll County is the only incorporated city in Arkansas to allow domestic partnerships (since 2007) and health care coverage for the domestic partners of city workers (since 2011). On November 12, 2012, the Eureka Springs City Council endorsed marriage for same-sex couples, becoming the first city in Arkansas to do so. Public opinion {| class="wikitable" |+style="font-size:100%" | Public opinion for same-sex marriage in Arkansas |- ! style="width:190px;"| Poll source ! style="width:200px;"| Date(s)administered ! class=small | Samplesize ! Margin oferror ! style="width:100px;"| % support ! style="width:100px;"| % opposition ! style="width:40px;"| % no opinion |- | Public Religion Research Institute | align=center| March 8–November 9, 2021 | align=center| ? | align=center| ? | align=center| 47% | align=center| 52% | align=center| 1% |- | Public Religion Research Institute | align=center| January 7–December 20, 2020 | align=center| 439 random telephoneinterviewees | align=center| ? | align=center| 58% | align=center| 37% | align=center| 5% |- | Public Religion Research Institute | align=center| April 5–December 23, 2017 | align=center| 641 random telephoneinterviewees | align=center| ? | align=center| 52% | align=center| 38% | align=center| 10% |- | University of Arkansas | align=center| October 12–22, 2017 | align=center| 801 | align=center| ± 3.5% | align=center| 35% | align=center| 57% | align=center| 9% |- | American Values Atlas/Public Religion Research Institute | align=center| May 18, 2016–January 10, 2017 | align=center| 1,008 random telephoneinterviewees | align=center| ? | align=center| 42% | align=center| 50% | align=center| 8% |- | University of Arkansas | align=center| October 18–27, 2016 | align=center| 800 random telephoneinterviewees | align=center| ± 3.5% | align=center| 33% | align=center| 57% | align=center| 10% |- | American Values Atlas/Public Religion Research Institute | align=center| April 29, 2015–January 7, 2016 | align=center| 782 random telephoneinterviewees | align=center| ? | align=center| 37% | align=center| 57% | align=center| 6% |- | University of Arkansas | align=center| October 19–25, 2015 | align=center| 800 random telephoneinterviewees | align=center| ± 3.5% | align=center| 29% | align=center| 63% | align=center| 8% |-