Gay weddings have boosted state and local economies by $6 billion since marriage equality
It's not just a legal right — marriage equality is simply good for the economy.
June 18, 2025
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It's not just a legal right — marriage equality is simply good for the economy.
He did get in a pitch for the Equality Act, though, and shout-outs to transgender youth and marriage equality.
Such laws make people less likely to relocate to those states, says a University of Houston study.
The world's eighth-largest economy looks ready to divest itself from the Tar Heel State.
Forgive us for stating the obvious, but the economy is tanking. Meet eight gay people caught in the debris.
"There is no doubt that these anti-LGBT bills will jeopardize this state’s economy," GLAAD president and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis said at a Nashville press conference on Monday.
Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly said the bills, including a ban on gender-affirming care for minors, would strip away rights and hurt the state's economy.
The California marriage equality victory means big bucks for the state economy -- and good news for the budget crisis there. But as Jen Christensen finds out, businesses around the country are raking it in too.
The Obama campaign is getting back to the basics this week, talking about the economy, swing states, and shoring up the Democratic base. The campaign also finally sits down with Philadelphia Gay News, making good on that blank page publisher Mark Segal infamously ran alongside the publication's interview with Sen. Hillary Clinton.
As 4 out of 5 U.S. workers say anti-LGBTQ+ laws affects where they relocate, inclusion is just "smart business practice," according to a new study by nonprofit Out & Equal.
Tonight's early-evening Republican debate focused on the economy, with only the occasional dog whistle on LGBT issues.
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Another 730 jobs are leaving the state.
If you ask our columnist, the October 8 gay boycott doesn't go far enough. It's time to let antigay states form an imperfect union of the benighted and for every self-respecting gay man and lesbian to leave for more-enlightened homelands.
Some 823,000 married queer couples live in the U.S. today, double the number from before the Supreme Court made marriage equality the law of the land.
The Nashville-based team speaks out against Tennessee's "Slate of Hate."
Will the state embrace progress, or will a handful of Republicans drag it back to the past? Georgia Equality's Jeff Graham is fighting for the former.