Resources & Publications
Parents who are LGBT, Same-Gender Loving, or Two Spirit: Protect Your Rights!
Resources & Publications
Si Eres Padre De Familia Y LGBTQ O Tienes Una Relación Con Una Persona Del Mismo Sexo: ¡Protege Tus Derechos!
Resources & Publications
AB 2356: Equal Access to Fertility Medical Care FAQs for Prospective Parents
Legislation & Policy
Medicare for All
On February 27, 2019, Representative Pramila Jayapal (WA) introduced the Medicare for All Act of 2019 (H.R.1384/S.1804) to establish a national health insurance program to combat the high costs of healthcare and health-related services for all U.S. residents. The Medicare for All Act would provide guaranteed access to affordable healthcare for all persons living in the U.S. Establishing an universal healthcare system is a top priority for LGBTQ people, because they are less likely to have health insurance than non-LGBTQ people.
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A Place of Respect: A Guide for Group Care Facilities Serving Transgender and Gender Non-conforming Youth
Resources & Publications
Tips for legal advocates working with LGBTQ clients
Resources & Publications
Serving Low-Income LGBTQ Parents and LGBTQ Parents of Color
Resources & Publications
AB 2356: Equal Access to Fertility Medical Care FAQs for Providers
Cases & Advocacy
Apilado. v. North American Gay Amateur Athletic Association
- Racial & Economic Justice
- Racial & Economic Justice > Race & Poverty
- Discrimination
- Discrimination > Housing & Public Accommodations
- Discrimination > Sports
LaRon Charles, Jon Russ and Steven Apilado had been playing softball together in the San Francisco Gay Softball League for years. Their team had competed in the Gay Softball World Series organized by the North American Gay Amateur Athletic Alliance (NAGAAA), but had never finished better than fourth place. At the 2008 World Series in Seattle, the team made it all the way to the championship game, when they were shocked to learn that their eligibility to play was being challenged based on a NAGAAA rule limiting the number of non-gay players who could play on a World Series team.
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In re S.H.
S.H. is a lesbian from Bosnia who came to the United States in 2006 to escape the oppressive and abusive conditions she faced because of her sexual orientation in her home country. She learned about an exchange program and was able to leave Bosnia in 2006. She submitted an asylum application on her own, but was referred to the Immigration Court, where she was granted asylum.
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