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“We’re in the fight of our lives,” Craig said in an interview with The Advocate. “But I’m holding up pretty well, and I’m up for the fight.”
In some good news coming out of November's election, at least 495 LGBTQ+ candidates won their races.
There were some bright spots.
Minnesota Rep. Angie Craig is the fifth Democratic — and first LGBTQ+ — lawmaker calling for the president to stand down and allow somebody else to challenge Donald Trump.
Legislation was introduced to establish a dedicated museum within the Smithsonian Institution, which garnered broad support from the Congressional Equality Caucus.
“House Democrats will always stand with the LGBTQ community — including our transgender fellow Americans,” Hakeem Jeffries said.
From Sarah McBride to Tammy Baldwin, here are the queer lawmakers in the 119th Congress.
The out lesbian is one of the vulnerable Democrats hoping to beat anti-LGBTQ+ Republicans in this year's election.
Pocan, the head of the Congressional Equality Caucus, is saying it's time for a new generation of leaders.
The act, which would outlaw anti-LGBTQ+ discrimination nationally, comes at a time of unprecedented state-level attacks on the community.
She has successfully flipped a Republican district blue.
The Minnesota Democrat is the first LGBTQ+ person to represent the state in Congress.
Craig, a representative from Minnesota, was elected by House Democrats on Tuesday.
The money will go to reelecting members who are running in challenging congressional districts.
He joins other Democrats who are concerned about the president’s ability to win against Donald Trump.
The sentence was 12 months less than that requested by prosecutors, but the man will also serve 36 months of supervised release.
We offer over a baker's dozen of lesbian political pioneers.
