Single people adopt more than gay couples, but only because there are many more single people in the world than there are gay couples.
Many gay couples across America have adopted children. Statistics aren't measured on same-sex adoptions, but as of 2014, about 20% of American gay couples are raising kids.
Gay male couples usually adopt, but surrogacy is available in many areas.
As of 2017, gay people can technically adopt in all 50 U.S. states, but they are still routinely denied in some states. Single people (gay or straight) are allowed to adopt in all states except Utah.
Yes, gay men can adopt children in the UK. Full Joint adoption is also available for gay couples.
In the U.S. and Canada, most single gay people can adopt. Many areas allow for joint adoption by gay couples as well. Gay people are only banned from adopting in some countries, and this is due to ignorance and prejudice.
No. Most orphans go to straight couples, particularly in 2014, now that Russia will not allow gay couples to adopt their orphans.
Yes. In fact, as of 2013, 20% of gay couples in the United States are raising children, most often due to adoption.
There is no explicit prohibition of adoption by same-sex couples. Single gay persons are permitted to adopt children.
There is no explicit prohibition of adoption by same-sex couples. Single gay persons are permitted to adopt children.
Yes, technically as of 2014, there is no state law on the books in Florida preventing gay couples from adopting, but state courts are still blocking the adoptions.
Adoption in the United States falls under state law. As of 2014, there are 22 states plus Washington DC that allow gay couples to adopt. The Law in each of these states originated with different bills.