What states are the most dangerous for LGBTQ+ people? Here are the worst 15
A lot of states are passing laws that target the LGBTQ+ community — but these 15 are the absolute worst.
March 4, 2025
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A lot of states are passing laws that target the LGBTQ+ community — but these 15 are the absolute worst.
While anti-LGBTQ+ bills are scary, we're doing better than you might think, Senior Manager of State Advocacy at the Trevor Project Gabby Doyle tells The Advocate.
Gov. Kristi Noem didn't just brag about killing her 14-month-old puppy in her new book — she also threatened President Joe Biden's dog, Commander.
As of Friday, gender dysphoria can’t be treated medically by physicians in Texas if the patient is a minor.
Republican Gov. Kristi Noem's approval was expected.
The DHS quietly updated its policy manual earlier this month, removing LGBTQ+ identities from the section prohibiting surveillance based solely on immutable characteristics.
From bragging about killing a puppy to lying about meeting North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un, Kristi Noem keeps getting more ridiculous.
New Williams Institute study finds an alarming number of professors in higher education considering leaving their states or the profession because of Republican laws.
Constitutional amendments to protect abortion will be brought to vote in November in 10 states.
The legislation would ban hormone treatment, puberty blockers, and gender-confirmation surgery for minors.
The memo directs DOT employees to "give preference to communities with marriage and birth rates higher than the national average."
Millions will now have access to abortion thanks to the passage of state constitutional amendments.
Noem was once a rising star in the Republican Party. Her new autobiography may bring about her fall. Here's what you need to know.
Will this kill the South Dakota governor's hopes for becoming Donald Trump's vice-presidential pick?
The assistant secretary for health tackles “medical refugees,” misinformation, and transgender health care challenges in an interview with The Advocate.
The level of religious rhetoric included in the messages makes for a script from the dystopian story, The Handmaids Tale.
The South Dakota House passed the bill and sent it to the Senate, but not before the House's only out member, Kameron Nelson, spoke passionately against it.