LGBTQ Victory Fund

Arizona’s Congressional Primary is Tuesday, August 2. State lawmaker Daniel Hernandez is poised to advance on to November’s general election as his sisters get ready to serve in the state legislature together.

The queer community is firing back at the Democrat’s shameful remarks and they’re not mincing words.

These women are community leaders, grassroots organizers, health care professionals, teachers and elected officials who are ready to fight for equality and women’s rights, writes the LGBTQ Victory Fund.

The bisexual Senator has said she doesn’t remember famously coming out on the statehouse floor and is holding LGBTQ civil rights legislation hostage. Will advocacy groups continue to support her? The answer was a resounding maybe.

“Every single kid deserves the same shot that this country has given me.”

The out Democrat who has helped get dozens of politicians elected across the country is running for Congress.

Many candidates – including several trans and non-binary candidates – broke ceilings with their historic wins.

Redistricting efforts across the country can keep LGBTQ communities intact creates, further diversify representation and create a pipeline of candidates for higher offices.

While it used to be rare for an elected official to be out, now the ranks are swelling around the nation.

The town’s out mayor pledges it will return bigger, better, and gayer.

“To me, it’s just [about] representation, representation for our youth.”

LGBTQ candidates from Texas to Delaware are going to make big changes in state legislatures.

27 year old Mauree Turner unseated an incumbent and cruised to victory to become the first Muslim individual elected in Oklahoma.

The retired teacher and member of the Chickasaw Nation eeked out a lead of under 500 votes.

The President’s hospitalized. Republican after Republican is falling ill. The moderator’s already under scrutiny. LGBTQ groups demand inclusion. What will be different in the upcoming VP debate?

Ouch.

“I’m proud to stand for transgender and gender non-conforming people in the state,” said Peyton Rose Michelle, who won in Louisiana.

Representation is power and power is influence. And at that moment, she had the power.

Iowa Democrats can vote for a candidate who kissed his husband on the campaign trail for the first time in history.

Democrats sweeped the state. Roem said that’s a mandate to pass “a Virginia version of the Equality Act.”