Poll

A new poll finds that Democrats believe the system is stacked against them, while Republicans think the problem is that Donald Trump won the 2020 election.

Adults over 50 are much less likely to identify as trans or non-binary compared to those under 30.

Democrats’ opposition to the Don’t Say Gay law is tepid while Republicans are all-in in their support.

The numbers we analyzed (in conjunction with the team at Hornet) on how gay people feel about Chick-fil-A may surprise you.

Buttigieg tops recent polls in Iowa and New Hampshire, but will his recent gaffes make him stumble at the debate?

The survey found that 1/3 of participants faced a negative reaction when someone found out they used PrEP.

Most people don’t think that businesses should be allowed to discriminate against LGBTQ people.

Americans also think Trump is handling LGBT issues badly.

Has Pride has become too commercial?

We asked our readers if they felt welcome at pride events and some of the answers they gave us may surprise you.

A yearly poll from Gallup on social issues shows a definite trend to the left on a number of social issues.

Trump seemed an unlikely candidate for Christians to get behind, now we know who they were listening to that helped sway them to support him.

While young Americans favored LGBT rights on every issue in the poll, only 6 percent consider the LGBT rights one of the top issues facing the country.

46% said transs people should be legally required to use the bathroom corresponding with their birth gender.

Americans place a higher priority on preserving the religious freedom of Christians than for other faith groups, ranking Muslims as the least deserving of protections.

Americans appear largely ready to accept same-sex marriage but seem divided on whether the Supreme Court should affirm that right nationwide. So say polls conducted before the court’s ruling, expected any day, on whether to make same-sex marriage a constitutional right.

Texas voters are split on whether gays and lesbians should be allowed to marry and on whether businesses should be required to provide services to them, according to the latest University of Texas/Texas Tribune Poll.

A new Gallup poll released Wednesday finds that, for the first time, a majority of Americans say same-sex orientation is something gays and lesbians are born with, rather than something that is determined by their upbringing or environment.

A total of 58 percent of Americans said that they favor a high court decision to eliminate bans against same sex marriage.

A majority of U.S. Republicans would attend the same-sex wedding of a loved one, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll.