A nonbinary Census? American Community Survey tests questions on sexual orientation and gender identity
The latest data collection also tries to use gender-neutral terms throughout.
November 13, 2024
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The latest data collection also tries to use gender-neutral terms throughout.
New Census Bureau data finds more food and housing insecurity among LGBTQ+ people than straight and cisgender Americans.
The long-standing joke among the LGBTQ+ community finally has data behind it.
The author on a Williams Institute study of the size of the LGBT population explains why the numbers have set off such a firestorm.
Exclusive data shows in L.A. County and beyond, transgender people face increased risk of violent crimes as a result of their identity.
LGBT people are much more likely to rent their homes rather than own them, compared to straight and cisgender individuals.
The days of going to a polling station may be drawing to an end.
The vast majority of Americans opposed same-sex marriage on May 17, 2004, when the first same-sex couples took their vows after a court decision in Massachusetts. Well, times have changed.
The number of anti-LGBTQ+ bills being signed into law has shifted in the last year, leaving advocates feeling “cautiously optimistic” over a turning of the legislative tide.
Gay and lesbian couples throughout California are preparing to head to the altar as the state adopts marriage equality beginning today at 5 p.m.
The U.S. Census Bureau will actively edit the responses of same-sex couples on the 2010 Census, classifying all legally married same-sex couples as 'unmarried partners.' "We are just showing the data published in a way that is consistent with the way every other agency publishes their data," Martin O'Connell, chief of the Census Bureau's Fertility and Family Statistics Branch, told the San Jose Mercury News Sunday.
The first-ever LBTQ Women Conference aimed to demonstrate that queer women from every background matter and that their voices count.
The Williams Institute for Sexual Orientation Law and Public Policy at the University of California, Los Angeles, released a report Monday documenting what it called "a gay demographic explosion" in some of the country's reddest of regions. Using recently released data from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey, the analyses show that the number of same-sex couples in the United States has quadrupled since 1990, growing at a rate 21 times that of the population. But increases have been the most dramatic in the Midwest, Mountain, and Southern states.
The senators hope to get an answer by June 19.
It's not the Census Bureau's biggest survey, however, which backtracked on plans for such questions earlier this year.