Raphael Warnock

A Monday night vote has set the marriage equality bill on the path to become law.

By endorsing Herschel Walker, Trump chose a candidate who was guaranteed to struggle in what should have been an easy race for the GOP.

“I’ll tell you the definition of a man and a woman, because it’s in the Bible,” he said. He’s facing the Rev. Raphael Warnock in a runoff on December 6.

As Georgia heads into a runoff, he said the GOP Senate candidate’s life has been ruined by a liberal conspiracy against conservative people of color.

The race between incumbent Sen. Rev. Raphael Warnock (D) and anti-LGBTQ Republican Herschel Walker also includes gay libertarian Chase Oliver, who could force a runoff election.

“Ok, since I am a man by this standard I want all the perks that go with it. Higher pay being at the top of the list.”

Just weeks after he was caught being deceptive about his “military career,” Herschel Walker had harsh words about trans people in the military.

How many children by how many women does Herschel Walker have?

A woman has come forward saying the anti-abortion Republican paid for her abortion. And she has the literal receipts.

“Jesus may not recognize you,” he said.

Republican Senate candidates have made clear they support an erosion of equality protections, making their extremist views on marriage equality, abortion access, and other freedoms central to their campaigns.

His flamboyantly not-gay son has repeatedly denigrated fatherless families. But he doesn’t talk much about his half-brother.

Ken Paxton, Kay Ivey, and other Republicans who built careers on attacking LGBTQ people won their primaries.

It’s illegal to arrest a sitting state representative when the legislature is in session, but the Governor didn’t want her to watch him sign racist legislation.

The bill is written and the votes are there in both houses. The measure just needs the commitment of the Biden administration to make it a priority.

The apparent Senate victories of Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff is a huge boost for LGBTQ progress. Their wins were made possible by the president’s crazy behavior.

“Our lives literally depend on it, so go out and vote, honey! Vote if you can! Vote for your lives!”

Graham claimed the potential passing of the Equality Act would be “dangerous” and would “vastly alter the America that we leave for our children and grandchildren.”

See GLAAD’s new Billy Porter-narrated video, detailing how organizers and voters changed the election, on LGBTQ Nation first.

“They could not believe, they refused to believe, they wanted to deny what the people had said and spoken in terms of Georgia flipping blue.”