Sorry not sorry, JD Vance — 'Normal' gays still voted for Kamala Harris
An overwhelming 86 percent of LGBTQ+ voters backed the Vice President, compared to just 12 percent who voted for Trump.
November 7, 2024
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An overwhelming 86 percent of LGBTQ+ voters backed the Vice President, compared to just 12 percent who voted for Trump.
America elected a man who promised to roll back the rights of transgender people.
The rising percentage of LGBTQ+ voters is expected to be a boon to Democrats, according to a new study.
Faith and queerness are not exclusive. More data could help push back against hate while allowing LGBTQ+ people to tell more expansive stories about themselves.
Tamisha Iman and LaLa Ri urge voting in the Tuesday runoff that will determine control of the U.S. Senate.
Vice President Kamala Harris, an LGBTQ+ champion, faced former President Donald Trump in the presidential election. Hundreds of LGBTQ+ people also ran for office on the federal, state, and local levels. Here's reporting from The Advocate's team of reporters across the country, including in D.C. with Harris.
Was Trump's overt racism a draw to white queers?
In the most comprehensive political survey of LGBTQ+ Americans ever conducted found most respondents – 85% – “always” or “nearly always” voted, compared with roughly a third of the general population.
If every LGBTQ+ person voted in November, Donald Trump would soon be a bad memory.
One Iowa and The Gazette will also host Democratic presidential candidates in the Hawkeye State.
Here’s what you can do to influence potential voters in your life.
Castro had failed to break into the top tier of Democratic presidential hopefuls.
Booker had often raised LGBTQ issues on the campaign trail and had written about anti-trans violence for The Advocate.
"It's the highest compliment I can give any man or woman," Biden said in likening Buttigieg to his late son.
Andrzej Duda has called the LGBTQ+ rights movement "more destructive" than Soviet-era communism.
Voting had barely begun when major media outlets called the race for the front-runner.
The national group held a fundraising event last weekend at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate.
LGBTQ voters and winners, like out Congresswoman-elect Angie Craig, made all the difference.
In Ohio, a state that flipped back to red, LGBT voters are wondering what's next.
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 marriage battle largely left out LGBT people of color. Now it's time to right that wrong, Rev. Irene Monroe writes.