US EditionShare of Married LGBTQ Americans Slips From 2016-17 Peak: Gallup
- Pew Research Center released a 2025 report on LGBTQ+ Americans' perceptions of acceptance ahead of the tenth anniversary of the US same-sex marriage ruling.
- The report responds to ongoing debates about social acceptance while marking a decade since the Supreme Court secured marriage rights in 2015.
- The survey found 61% of gay or lesbian individuals and 13% of transgender individuals perceive a fair or great deal of acceptance, with siblings being the most supportive family members.
- Specifically, 69% of LGBTQ+ adults say their siblings support them, compared to 52% of gay or lesbian and only 31% of transgender people reporting parental support.
- These findings highlight varying acceptance levels within LGBTQ+ groups and suggest family support differs notably by identity and relationship type.
4 Articles
4 Articles
Share of married LGBTQ Americans slips from 2016-17 peak: Gallup
The share of married LGBTQ Americans has slipped from its 2016-17 peak, according to Gallup, as the court opinion allowing same-sex marriages approaches the 10-year mark. Between June 2016 and June 2017, 10.2 percent of LGBTQ Americans were in same-sex marriages, according to polling from Gallup. From 2021 to 2024, Gallup found 8 percent of…
LGBTQ+ Americans Reflect on Acceptance in New Pew Analysis
With the upcoming tenth anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling that guaranteed the right of same sex couples to marry in the United States, Pew Research Center has released a report on how LGBTQ+ Americans perceive they are accepted. Results are mixed among the various identities represented in the LGBTQ+ community. For example, for those identifying as gay or lesbian, 61% said there is a “great deal” or “fair amount” of acceptance, with 29% sa…
LGBTQ+ champions: New Practice (part of Civic)
The Architects’ Journal LGBTQ+ champions: New Practice (part of Civic) In our latest interview in a series on key LGBTQ+ industry figures, New Practice talk about how the profession has changed, and what they’ve learned on the wayThe post LGBTQ+ champions: New Practice (part of Civic) appeared first on The Architects’ Journal Gino Spocchia
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