How many LGBTQ+ adults are out of the closet? Almost all — with these exceptions
Around 96 percent of LGBTQ+ adults have come out as queer to at least one person.
October 9, 2025
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Around 96 percent of LGBTQ+ adults have come out as queer to at least one person.
Less than half of U.S. adults who are LGBTQ+ (48 percent) say they identify with a religion, according to a new study by Pew Research Center.
Most LGBTQ+ adults believe that there is currently not much to no acceptance at all for trans people, a new survey reports.
LGBTQ+ people are more likely to have student loans and experience economic insecurity, poverty, and disabilities.
The states with the fewest queer people are also some of the states proposing and passing the most anti-LGBTQ+ laws.
Lesbian, gay, and bisexual Americans are much more likely to try tobacco products than their straight and cisgender peers, according to a new report from the surgeon general.
80 percent of LGBTQ+ would boycott a company that rolled back DEI initiatives, including stopping shopping at, utilizing, and/or purchasing its services.
Most LGBTQ+ adults come out to their friends and family by age 22, but a significant portion said they have never come out to anyone.
Two-thirds of LGBTQ+ young people (67 percent) report having at least one older LGBTQ+ adult role model in their day-to-day lives. Here's why that's important.