Map shows where gay marriage would be banned if Supreme Court
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments Tuesday on whether to strike down state-level bans on LGBTQ conversion therapy, with justices on the majority-conservative court suggesting they may be. Paul M. Collins Jr.
How LGBTQ adults say Trump policies may affect gay, lesbian
If the Supreme Court heard a similar case, they might return the right to marry back to the states as well. Virginia is one state that is working to reverse its ban on same-sex marriage. Many also say these institutions are unfriendly to those who are gay, lesbian or bisexual. Pew Research Center conducted this analysis to understand how lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer adults view issues related to LGBTQ people in the United States. 
Tracking Anti
The ACLU is tracking Anti-LGBTQ bills in the U.S. Choose a state on the map to show the different bills targeting LGBTQ Rights and take action. While not all of these bills will become law, they all cause harm for LGBTQ people. Five of the measures, including one introduced Tuesday in Michigan, urge the Supreme Court to overturn its landmark ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, which granted same-sex couples nationwide the right to marry.
Supreme Court weighs ban on 'conversion therapy' against
Lawmakers in at least nine states have introduced measures in their current legislative sessions that attempt to chip away at same-sex couples’ right to marriage. Half the states restrict efforts to change a person's identity in treatment. Half the states have outlawed the practice as ineffective and harmful to minors, often on a bipartisan basis. Mapping Attacks on LGBTQ Rights in U.S. State Legislatures in
Could the federal recognition of gay marriage go away, just as the federal right to abortion did? Will protections against LGBTQ+ discriminations be lifted? Those things haven't happened yet. Michael and Jacob clicked. They met online in one lived in Pennsylvania, the other in Arizona , met in person in and by December they were a couple. Supreme Court Suggests It Could Limit Bans On LGBTQ
The Supreme Court will decide whether state bans on "conversion therapy" aimed at protecting LGBTQ minors violate a counselor's free speech rights. . 
Same
Overview: Over the past four years, attacks on hard-won LGBTQ rights have increased across the United States. From medical care, to education, to identity documents, there are few areas that have been untouched by legislative bans on constitutionally protected activity, especially for the transgender community. More than half of the states now ban healthcare and sports participation for. .
Christian therapist seeks right to counsel gay teens to
The Supreme Court will consider whether therapists’ free speech rights outweigh a law that bans therapy that seeks to change sexual identity. Almost 30 states have such bans. .