Time to flex our LGBTQ+ financial might
On Economic Blackout Day, it's worth underlining that 9.3 percent of Americans now identify as LGBTQ+ — and that comes with a lot of power.
February 28, 2025
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On Economic Blackout Day, it's worth underlining that 9.3 percent of Americans now identify as LGBTQ+ — and that comes with a lot of power.
More than two in three Americans still believe that marriage equality should be the law of the land, despite a slight dip in support.
That's among the findings just released from a study by Gallup and the children's charity Kidsave.
About 9.3 percent of U.S. adults in 2024 said that they identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or something other than heterosexual in a new report from Gallup.
In the aftermath of recent Supreme Court decisions, same-sex couples are worried about their marriage rights.
The statistic comes from a landmark survey by Gallup.
Look no further than indoctrinated parents of queer youth.
Just over half of Americans said they are satisfied with the nation's acceptance of gay and lesbian people, the lowest rate since 2013.
Most LGBTQ+ adults come out to their friends and family by age 22, but a significant portion said they have never come out to anyone.
The increase is being driven by younger generations, according to the new poll.
While it's higher than a decade ago, support seems to be in decline after years of progress, according to Gallup.
The number of people who identify as LGBTQ+ has doubled over the last decade, according to the poll.