Every victory represents much-needed political gains for embattled gay rights in America.

The possible LGBTQ+ firsts in the upcoming elections are tantalizing as more queer candidates toss their hats into the ring.

Human Rights Campaign is launching a nationwide multimedia campaign to support the approval of the Equality Act, starting with the "LGBTQ reality flag."

A review by the LGBTQ Victory Institute reported that candidates of queer cis women have done better in previous elections as compared to queer cis men.

The LGBTQ Victory Institute revealed that LGBTQ political candidates-- especially LGBTQ women-- faced serious roadblocks in their run for office.

With the Democrats winning the Georgia run-offs, the Republicans have lost control of the Senate. What does this mean for the LGBTQ community overall?

A new poll showed that an overwhelming majority of LGBTQ and Equality Voters supported President-elect Joe Biden in the 2020 election.

The Washington Post said the New York Times report that more LGBT votes went to Donald Trump in the past November 2020 elections had no bearing.

Majority of the LGBTQ community celebrated the defeat of Donald Trump. But there were also several lesbian electoral victories in the 2020 elections.

In the wake of the November 2020 elections, a New York Times survey reported that LGBT voters who went for President Donald Trump had doubled since 2016.

The Biden-Harris ticket is official as former Vice President Joseph Biden and California Senator Kamala Harris accept the Democratic Party nominations.

In a poll, LGBT voters had a show of force with many going for Sen. Bernie Sanders. Which makes us wonder: will you vote for Sanders against Trump?

Democratic Party candidate and possibly America's first openly gay presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg took the early lead in the 2020 Iowa Caucus.

Project LPAC has found that while LGBTQ women are a distinct political demographic, they're less likely to vote than LGBTQ men.

The "rainbow wave" made itself felt at the polls again with almost half of the LGBTQ candidates that ran in the 2019 state and local elections winning.

Presidential candidate and US Senator Elizabeth Warren may not be a member of the LGBT community like rival candidate Pete Buttilieg, but can she do better?

Pete Buttigieg is the first out presidential candidate in the history of the Democratic Party. Is there a chance that he'll be the first gay US president?

There are almost nine million LGBTQ voters registered to vote. Unfortunately. one out of five LGBTQ adults are not registered to vote.

LGBTQ organizations expressed their support on a possible inquiry into a Trump impeachment by Congress, but are wary speaking on the impeachment itself.

With the presidential elections scheduled for 2020, Democratic candidates are already hitting the podium. Their next stop: LGBTQ forums.

With the recent victory of Lori Lightfoot as the mayor of a major city like Chicago, the year 2019 is shaping up to the year of lesbian mayors.

Human Rights Campaign's State Equality Index notes that most states don't have laws banning discrimination and preventing legislation curtailing gay rights.

Revelations in the investigation of the 2016 presidential election continue, the latest being that Russian trolls had targeted the LGBTQ community.

An exit poll has shown that LGBT voting was not only strong during the last elections, they supported mainly candidates for the Democratic Party.

One week has passed since the recent US elections and the LGBT community has made historic gains with several LGBT midterm poll winners.

It's important that the LGBT midterms vote makes its presence felt on November 6 because their lives depend on it. Here are some of the reasons why.

The Values Voter Summit that occurred over the weekend was a veritable who's who of the religious right, complete with the presence of Vice President Mike Pence.

With only a couple of months leading to the November polls, more LGBTQ women candidates are stepping up to fight for the community's rights.

Republican Senator John McCain of Arizona, who recently passed away, was an opponent in the fight for LGBT equality. But he later became a reluctant advocate.

A "rainbow wave" is coming this November, with a record number of LGBT candidates running for office during the 2018 midterm elections.