The 10 states that have passed the most anti-LGBTQ+ laws this year — and how locals are fighting back
The states are predictably very red.
November 7, 2025
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The states are predictably very red.
Over 60 percent of the country will no longer have marriage equality if the U.S. Supreme Court reverses it.
These are the states with the lowest number of trans people per capita.
It’s the latest attack on trans rights in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court’s Skrmetti ruling.
Here are all the anti-LGBTQ+ laws that have been passed so far in 2025, and which states they come from.
A bill in Arkansas would allow lawsuits against people who use trans kids' preferred names or give them gender nonconforming haircuts.
The Trevor Project's recent survey of LGBTQ+ mental health has "grim" findings.
A lot of states are passing laws that target the LGBTQ+ community — but these 15 are the absolute worst.
A total of 19 U.S. states have enacted new laws impacting adult film platforms — some of which are preparing for the possibility of a ban.
Richard Wendell Sotka of Wisconsin is serving two consecutive life sentences for the murders of his girlfriend and her best woman friend.
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Twenty-six attorneys general have filed a friend-of-the-court brief urging the Supreme Court to do so.
Trans, nonbinary, and intersexed residents are no longer able to accurately represent their gender identity.
The Department of Education says sex discrimination includes anti-LGBTQ+ discrimination. More than 20 Republican attorney generals disagree.
Three states have laws that prevent a divorce from being finalized if the woman is pregnant, and one state has no law, but mandates it anyway.
Transgender, nonbinary, and intersex residents are suing over a new policy that makes it nearly impossible to change their gender marker and bans the use of a gender-neutral one.
The closures may leave a gap in health care access, particularly for lower-income patients without insurance who relied on the centers.
Republican Gov. Kay Ivey signed the bill into law in 2022, and it was the subject of a lawsuit almost immediately.
Viewers in North Carolina and Montana are no longer able to access Pornhub as the platform protests the states' age verification laws.
Jason Rapert, a former state senator, has condemned "the radical homosexual movement" and "LGBTQ insanity."
Her executive order draws the line on language amid a nationwide push for gender inclusivity.