GLAAD’s annual Where We Are On TV report not only propels national conversations about LGBTQ representation, but informs GLAAD’s own advocacy within the television industry. GLAAD uses this yearly data to create a clearer picture of the stories and images being presented by television networks, and to work alongside the networks and content creators to tell fair, accurate, and inclusive LGBTQ stories on screen.
Trending
- ‘Drag: The Musical’ Evolves As One Of The Most Important Stories Being Told Off-Broadway As ‘Drag Race’ Alums Visit Cast
- The GLAAD Wrap: Premiere Dates for “Yellowjackets” and “XO, Kitty,” Trailers for “Laid” and “The Dragon Prince,” New Music by Omar Apollo, Kesha, and More!
- Besties Brunch at NewFest: Celebrating Queer Life, Love, and Resistance at the 36th Annual LGBTQ+ Film Festival
- Post-Election, LGBTQ Leaders Across the U.S. Are Joining Together — Prepare to Meet a “New Crop of Activists”
- At 2nd Annual Stonewall Gala, Black, Brown, Queer, Trans Activists Remind Us Of Our Fight: “This Is Not New”
- Trans Day of Remembrance 2024: Honoring the Legacy of Jackie Shane
- TDOR: In Memoriam
- Nicole Maines Talks New Memoir “It Gets Better…Except When It Gets Worse”
Where We Are on TV 2023-2024
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 trans representation in movies.
More Publications from GLAAD
Since 2015, GLAAD’s annual Accelerating Acceptance study has measured Americans’ attitudes and comfortability towards LGBTQ…
The Where We Are on TV report analyzes the overall diversity of primetime scripted series…
As the LGBTQ community continues to expand and become more visible, the 2021 Accelerating Acceptance…
Fair, accurate, and inclusive news media coverage is vital to expanding public awareness and understanding of LGBTQ people. While recent decades have shown remarkable advancements in accurate reporting on issues affecting our lives and increasingly nuanced portrayals of the incredible diversity within LGBTQ communities, many reporters, editors, and producers continue to face challenges covering LGBTQ issues in a complex, sometimes rhetorically charged climate.
The U.S. South has the highest concentration of LGBTQ Americans of any region, in states without statewide laws protecting them from discrimination.