There's record LGBTQ+ representation in elected offices nationwide
In some good news coming out of November's election, at least 495 LGBTQ+ candidates won their races.
February 3, 2025
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In some good news coming out of November's election, at least 495 LGBTQ+ candidates won their races.
Sinema, the first out bisexual in the U.S. House and then the Senate, came into office as a liberal but moved to the right.
A government watchdog group filed the complaint.
Sinema, the first out bisexual in Congress, said the rule is necessary to build consensus. Also, as she leaves office, she is being accused of misusing campaign funds for extensive and expensive travel.
Baldwin prevailed in a tight race against Republican Eric Hovde.
But Democrats and independents were able to turn back these efforts.
The Arizona senator has been much criticized by progressives. Now, she's decided to step aside this November.
That spells trouble for the bisexual former Democrat, now independent, if she seeks reelection to the U.S. Senate. But are we surprised?
Manchin has been one of the most conservative Democrats in the Senate, with a mixed record on LGBTQ+ issues.
U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema told Sen. Mitt Romney that she didn't care if she was re-elected because "I saved the Senate by myself."
The bisexual former Democrat, now an independent, is drawing criticism from both right and left.
Sen. Sinema, once a Democrat but now an independent, has been ridiculing Democrats in front of Republican audiences.
The amount Sinema has paid Gabbard's sister over the years raises questions about ethics.
Sinema, the first out bisexual senator, has proved a disappointment to many progressives.