Tribal Court or other lawful issuing agency." Section 22.01.07 states, "A marriage license shall be issued by the Clerk of the Court ... upon written application of an unmarried male and unmarried female." Section 22.01.11 states, "Marriages which are prohibited or invalid under this Code are: (3) When marriages are prohibited by custom and usages of the Tribe." It is unclear whether same-sex marriages are accepted if a license is issued under "other lawful issuing agency" or prohibited "by custom and usages of the Tribe". However, sections 22.01.07 and 22.01.11 repeat nearly exactly the wording of the CFR, Title 25, Chapter 1, sections 11.601 and 11.603(a)(4), and same-sex marriage is legal under CFR courts (due to federal law) despite this wording. Nations that prohibit same-sex marriage and do not recognize such marriages from elsewhere Choctaw Nation Same-sex marriages are not recognized by the Choctaw Nation. The Choctaw Nation Marriage Act states in section 3.1 "Recognition of marriage between persons of same gender prohibited", that "a marriage between persons of the same gender performed in another tribe, a state, or in any other forum shall not be recognized as valid and binding in the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma." As in the other Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Areas governed by one of the "Five Civilized Tribes", all of which are inhabited by a majority non-native population, Choctaw authority only extends to Tribal members and property. Non-members, who do not receive services from the Tribal Government and are not subject to the Tribal Code, are unaffected by the ban on same-sex marriage. The Constitution and Laws of the Choctaw Nation () prohibits any laws which might diminish the rights and privileges of Choctaw tribal members. As of December 2022, the law is being reviewed for conflict with the Respect for Marriage Act. Citizen Potawatomi Nation The Citizen Potawatomi Nation bans same-sex marriage, and its law code requires applicant spouses to be of opposite sex: "Marriage in the Citizen Potawatomi Nation shall consist only of the union of one man and one woman" (Tribal Code §13-1-101(D)) and "Any unmarried person of the age of eighteen (18) years or older is capable of contracting and consenting to marriage with a person of the opposite sex unless disqualified by consanguinity as hereinafter defined" (§13-1-107). The Tribe does not recognize external marriages performed under the jurisdiction of another Tribe or in the rest of the United States. Ely