Part 1: Americans Are With Us
We continue to see super majorities supporting our community, and believing we should be able to live our lives free from fear.
Trending
- Orion’s Quest: Exploring Black Queer Love Through the Stars
- Cleveland Rocks Spirit Day, Lighting Up Downtown Landmarks to Lift LGBTQ Youth
- WATCH: Maya Rudolph, Michaela Jaé Rodriguez, Joel Kim Booster & Ron Funches Bring the Laughter and Luxury in “Loot”
- The GLAAD Wrap: ‘Red, White & Royal Blue’ Sequel Announcement, ‘Palm Royale’ Season Two Trailer, New Music from Ezra Furman, and more!
- GLAAD’s Alex Schmider Recognized on 2025 OUT100 List
- OP-ED – A Letter to Julie McKnight: On Legacy, Love, and the Fight Against HIV
- WATCH: The Cast of “Boots” on Self-Discovery, Queer Identity, and Brotherhood
- We All Could Use Some Queer Joy! Be a Part of The Skin Deep + GLAAD’s New Collab
Accelerating Acceptance 2024
The Vast Majority of Non-LGBTQ Adults Believe Schools Should be Safe and Accepting Places for All Youth, Unchanged Vs. 2023
% non-LGBTQ strongly/somewhat agree
And That LGBTQ People Should be Free from Fear and Discrimination
% non-LGBTQ strongly/somewhat agree
Non-LGBTQ People Express Strong Support for People Coming Out as LGBTQ in Their Personal Lives
% non-LGBTQ strongly/somewhat agree
If someone close to me (like a family member or close friend) told me they were…
Gen Z Reports Greater Discrimination Based on Their Gender Identity
% LGBTQ reporting discrimination related to sexual/romantic orientation and/or gender identity
Discrimination based on gender identity
Discrimination based on sexual orientation
Table of Contents
Share this
View Past Years’ Reports
MEASURE THE MOVEMENT
Your gift allows us to track the impact of our work, helping us better understand the state of acceptance and address the gaps with advocacy — like pushing for more LGBTQ-user protections on social media.
More Publications from GLAAD
“Southern Stories: A Guide for Reporting on LGBT People in Texas” is part of GLAAD’s…
The GLAAD Studio Responsibility Index (SRI) maps the quantity, quality and diversity of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people in films released by seven major motion picture studios during the 2015 calendar year. GLAAD researched films released by 20th Century Fox, Lionsgate Entertainment, Paramount Pictures, Sony Columbia, Universal Pictures, Walt Disney Studios and Warner Brothers, as well as films released by four major subsidiary studios. The report is intended to serve as a road map toward increasing fair, accurate and inclusive LGBT film representations.
GLAAD, with BiNet USA, Bisexual Organizing Project, and Bisexual Resource Center, released In Focus: Reporting on the Bisexual Community, a resource guide to help journalists to more accurately report on the bisexual community and the differences between individuals within the community.
“Southern Stories: A Guide for Reporting on LGBT People in Alabama” is part of GLAAD’s…
