A U.S. Supreme Court ruling making same-sex marriage legal in Georgia could come any day.

Some couples living here have already decided to go outside the state to get married. But others say waiting to marry at home will be worth it.

Holly Holdsworth and Katie Ban have been together for 14 years. The couple volunteers regularly around Savannah and loves to travel across the country.

"This is a picture of us in Pittsburgh," said Holly pointing to a snapshot. "And we’ve gone to Maine twice, we went to Michigan one year and last year we were out on the west coast visiting friends in the Seattle area."

They live in a wooden cabin with their rescue dog Wrangler, who looks like a miniature golden retriever.

"On our way back from the beach we stop in and there's this little ten pound fluff. I mean she was just a bundle of golden fur, no bigger than the length of a dollar bill she was tiny," said Holly, telling the story of Wrangler's adoption.

Katie chimed in, "We kind of had to look at each other and do a double take like are we really doing this today? And I thought yes."

"This is the one, now we need to buy some dog food!" said Holly as the couple laughed at the memory. Their fridge is covered in pictures of wildlife and vacations taken from their many travels.

Both Katie and Holly are from Georgia.

They attended UGA and their families live near Atlanta, so it wasn't that surprising to hear Holly say when they get married they want to do it here.

"When some states started passing laws we thought about well would we go there? Do we want to go there to get married or do we just want to go there because we can go there? We didn’t really want that to dictate it.”

The couple hasn’t set a date yet but said it’s important that their family and friends be there on their big day.

Jeff Graham Executive Director of the LGBT advocacy group Georgia Equality, said he’s met a number of couples who are waiting to marry in Georgia, but many have also crossed the state line and got married somewhere else.

"When marriage opened up in South Carolina, in Florida, North Carolina and Alabama, there was a lot of excitement for people that could travel easily to those states so they were able to get married."

Georgia couples like Holly and Katie seem to be a lot less common nowadays. But even they say they would consider leaving the state to marry… if they had to.

"You hear of these older same-sex couples," said Katie, "they’ve reached a point where there are health issues and things like that. And if it were to ever come to that point, that would be the time I would want to go to another state to do it."

Both women are 34 years old and believe same-sex marriage in Georgia will happen.

Katie says one of her biggest fears is the judgment of others. But Holly…not so much.

She laughed while explaining her point of view on discriminatory wedding vendors, "If we went to someplace and they were like I’m sorry I can’t help you, then I would be like alright fine I’ll find somewhere else that will take my money if you don’t want to that’s fine with me."

That's a possible scenario. Hillel Levin is a law professor at UGA.

"Currently, Georgia like many other states does not have a law that prevents discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation," Levin informed.

If the US Supreme Court overturns the ban, same-sex marriages would begin in Georgia almost immediately.

Holly and Katie are looking forward to that day. Katie says it’s like fate brought them together.

"I don’t know if I ever truly believed in soulmates or destiny or anything like that but that’s the best way that I can describe how we ended up where we are today."

When the couple does make the trip down the aisle they say they’re planning an outdoor wedding.

Tags: same-sex marriage, scotus ruling, GPB, GPB Savannah, Wedding, gay marriage, gay couples