Possibility of remote marriage ceremony

I don't believe it is at all possible under any current state(s) law.  Especially in cases of international relationships, it creates the suspicion of "marriage of convenience" and that would be a big red flag to possible immigration for either spouse.

Romaniac

Thank you my friend, that is what I thought, but I had heard otherwise.

Keep in mind that laws can change, and my information might be outdated. It's advisable to consult with legal authorities, such as marriage registrars or legal professionals in the relevant jurisdiction, to get the most accurate and up-to-date information on the legal requirements for marriage. Additionally, consider reaching out to the embassy or consulate of the relevant country for guidance on international marriages.

    Keep in mind that laws can change, and my information might be outdated. It's advisable to consult with legal authorities, such as marriage registrars or legal professionals in the relevant jurisdiction, to get the most accurate and up-to-date information on the legal requirements for marriage. Additionally, consider reaching out to the embassy or consulate of the relevant country for guidance on international marriages.
   

    -@antonelaglopez

The embassy/consulate is useless in such a situation, as they do not handle matters of marriage.  Each state has its own laws regarding marriage, the laws are not at the federal (national) level.

@harryveyre,  I have an update for you.  Take a look at Utah (specifically Utah county)...they may be able to do it.  My comment about immigration still stands though.  I think a remote marriage like this will raise strong questions that you'll need to have really good answers to in order to satisfy the immigration authorities later.

I strongly would recommend finding a way to travel to your fiance to a common location and get married in person, ideally with some family members to witness the event.