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College Guide for LGBT Students

Taylor Nichols

Research & Analysis: Taylor Nichols

Updated: 9/20/2021

Over the past 20 years, many colleges and universities have taken active steps to become more inclusive for LGBTQ students. The

Taylor Nichols

Research & Analysis: Taylor Nichols

Updated: 9/20/2021

Over the past 20 years, many colleges and universities have taken active steps to become more inclusive for LGBTQ students. The  about how we make money. ' > AD

How to Find an LGBTQ-Friendly College

The college search can seem overwhelming for any student, regardless of their gender identity or sexual orientation. Factors like what majors are offered, how much it costs, and location all play a major role in college choice.

For LGBTQ students, however, one of the most important considerations is whether you'll feel welcome on campus. College is a time for self-exploration, and it's critical to have a safe and nurturing space to do that in.

Throughout the college search, students should feel free to ask as many questions as they need. College representatives are trained to explain every aspect of the campus, so students don't have to shy away from asking for more information, even if the questions seem awkward or difficult.

As they consider different possibilities, students may want to look for schools that are making a visible effort to support their gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans, nonbinary, and queer students. Here are some of the most important things to look for in an LGBTQ-friendly college.

Campus Policies for LGBTQ Students and Staff

Finding a college that is committed to protecting the LGBTQ campus community is a top priority.

How to Find an LGBTQ-Friendly College

The college search can seem overwhelming for any student, regardless of their gender identity or sexual orientation. Factors like what majors are offered, how much it costs, and location all play a major role in college choice.

For LGBTQ students, however, one of the most important considerations is whether you'll feel welcome on campus. College is a time for self-exploration, and it's critical to have a safe and nurturing space to do that in.

Throughout the college search, students should feel free to ask as many questions as they need. College representatives are trained to explain every aspect of the campus, so students don't have to shy away from asking for more information, even if the questions seem awkward or difficult.

As they consider different possibilities, students may want to look for schools that are making a visible effort to support their gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans, nonbinary, and queer students. Here are some of the most important things to look for in an LGBTQ-friendly college.

Campus Policies for LGBTQ Students and Staff

Finding a college that is committed to protecting the LGBTQ campus community is a top priority.

Headshot of Brandon Haddock

Brandon Haddock

LGBT Resource Center Coordinator at Kansas State University

When I was looking at graduate programs, I immediately went to each school's non-discrimination policy and looked for sexuality and gender identity as a protected identity within their non-discrimination clause.

Students can also find out what type of training faculty and staff receive, what the reporting process is, and how these issues are handled if they arise. Even something as seemingly simple as changing the name on a student ID can be difficult at some schools, but this can be determined in advance through research. Students can also ask what kind of education and sensitivity training is included in student orientation, and if it addresses harassment policies on campus.

LGBTQ+ Student Life

Finding a school with a welcoming and supportive campus community is an important part of the college experience. Haddock advises students to research whether a college and its surrounding community are LGBTQ-friendly.

"Are there things happening that might raise a red flag?" Haddock said. If not, check to see if the school offers an LGBTQ resource center or community center, and if there are student-led pride organizations, events, and programs. A school that supports a vibrant, active LGBTQ student community will make that visible on their website, Haddock said. Joining queer clubs and organizations is also a great way to meet other LGBTQ students on campus.

Students can also use the to gauge how LGTBQ-friendly a school is. This tool rates schools from one to five stars based on the level of campus inclusion to identify the best schools for LGBTQ students. Campus Pride also maintains a to gauge how LGTBQ-friendly a school is. This tool rates schools from one to five stars based on the level of campus inclusion to identify the best schools for LGBTQ students. Campus Pride also maintains a to help find resources on campus.

Feeling Disconnected in the Online Environment

Many students opt to pursue their degrees online. Attending school virtually is ideal for some, but for others it can lead to feeling disconnected from peers and faculty. Haddock offers two pieces of advice for online students who want to feel more connected.

First, they advise spending more time interacting with peers and faculty online in a friendly, casual way, just as they would on campus. The other suggestion is to remember that on-campus services, such as an LGBTQ resource center, are available to online students, so they can reach out and request help, including local assistance.

"I've had phone calls from individuals who are taking online classes, and I've been able to connect them with resources in their own spaces," they explain. "There is a network of LGBT professionals across the country, and we talk to one another. I know that I can reach out to my colleagues and ask for help."

If they can't find community on campus, students may also be able to connect with gay, trans, and queer groups online.

Feeling Unsafe

Despite many schools' efforts to create a safe environment for all students, many LGBTQ students still experience discrimination, harassment, and violence based on their sexual orientations or gender identities.

Data from the to help find resources on campus.

Feeling Disconnected in the Online Environment

Many students opt to pursue their degrees online. Attending school virtually is ideal for some, but for others it can lead to feeling disconnected from peers and faculty. Haddock offers two pieces of advice for online students who want to feel more connected.

First, they advise spending more time interacting with peers and faculty online in a friendly, casual way, just as they would on campus. The other suggestion is to remember that on-campus services, such as an LGBTQ resource center, are available to online students, so they can reach out and request help, including local assistance.

"I've had phone calls from individuals who are taking online classes, and I've been able to connect them with resources in their own spaces," they explain. "There is a network of LGBT professionals across the country, and we talk to one another. I know that I can reach out to my colleagues and ask for help."

LGBTQ Scholarships

Many organizations, from the federal and state governments to colleges and private organizations, offer scholarship funding specifically for LGBTQ students. The more grant and scholarship money students can obtain, the less they'll have to pay out of pocket or borrow in student loans.

All students — whether they're earning their degrees traditionally or online at an accredited college or university — should start by filling out the Free Application for Federal Financial Aid (FAFSA). This application is used to determine each student's eligibility for federal financial aid, such as Pell grants, as well as grants and scholarships sponsored by state governments and the schools themselves. The FAFSA also acts as an application to many LGBTQ scholarships sponsored by universities such as Eastern Michigan University, University of Colorado Boulder, Washington State University, Wayne State University, Texas State University, and many others.

Filling out the FAFSA can be time-consuming and complicated, but it is well worth the effort. Recent data indicates that

The Point Foundation operates one of the largest scholarship programs for LGBTQ students, and has granted more than $35 million in awards since 2002.

Award Information

  • Number of annual awards and award amounts vary
  • One application is used to apply for the Point Foundation's 23 individual scholarships for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be out as a member of the LGBTQ community
  • Be a full-time, on-campus student at an accredited university in the U.S.
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic achievement
  • Have a record of service and leadership within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • Late January deadline
  • Standardized test scores may be required
  • Finalists will be asked to submit an additional video essay

The Point Foundation has awarded more than $35 million to LGBTQ students since 2002. It runs two separate sets of scholarship programs, one of which is exclusively for community college students.

Award Information

  • Number of annual awards and award amounts vary
  • One application is used to apply for the Point Foundation's 16 individual scholarships for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be "out" as a member of the LGBTQ community
  • Be enrolled in an accredited community college in the U.S.
  • Have one or two years left to complete either an associate degree program or to finish preparing to transfer to a four-year school
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic achievement
  • Have a record of service and leadership within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • May deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts and a resume

Managed by the non-profit Stonewall Foundation, the Traub-Dicker Rainbow Scholarship was created to support lesbian women pursuing a college education.

Award Information

  • $1,500-$3,000
  • An average of five recipients annually

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a lesbian woman
  • Be enrolled as an undergraduate or graduate student at an accredited university in the U.S.
  • Demonstrate academic achievement
  • Show a history of service and leadership within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • June deadline

Dedicated to supporting the LGBTQ community primarily in rural or underserved areas, the Gamma Mu Foundation has awarded more than $2 million in college scholarships and grants for other non-profit organizations over the past 20+ years.

Award Information

  • $1,000-$2,500
  • Number of annual recipients varies
  • One application is used to apply for multiple scholarships within the Gamma Mu program

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a gay man under the age of 35
  • Be a U.S. citizen
  • Have been accepted as an on-campus undergraduate or graduate student at an accredited university in the U.S.
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic achievement
  • Show personal and career goals that align with Gamma Mu's mission
  • Show a history of involvement within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • March 31 deadline
  • Required documents include a resume

The League Foundation is dedicated to supporting LGBTQ high school students, and has awarded more than $315,000 in scholarships since 1996.

Award Information

  • Average award is $2,000
  • Four or five awards given out each year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be an openly self-identified member of the LGBTQ+ community
  • Be a graduating high school senior
  • Be a U.S. citizen
  • Have been accepted at an accredited college or university

Application Information

  • April deadline
  • Required documents include high school transcripts, two letters of recommendation, two personal essays, and a detailed list of community service activities

Specialty Scholarships for LGBTQ+ Students

Founded in 2016 by the New York Ramblers Soccer Club, this scholarship supports student athletes within the LGBTQIA2S+ community.

Award Information

  • $2,500
  • Two recipients per year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a member of the LGBTQIA2S+ community or an ally of the community
  • Be a student athlete
  • Have been accepted at or be enrolled in an undergraduate program at an accredited college
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic excellence
  • Demonstrate service to the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • June 1 deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, five brief essays, two letters of recommendation, and list of honors and extracurricular achievements

This set of scholarships is designed to encourage and support LGBTQ students who are interested in studying STEM subjects or STEM-related teaching.

Award Information

  • $1,500-$8,000
  • Number of award recipients varies

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a member of the LGBTQ+ community
  • Have completed at least two years of college at an accredited U.S. institution
  • Be majoring in a STEM subject or STEM-related teaching
  • Have a GPA of at least 2.75
  • Demonstrate their service to the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • June deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, financial documents, letters of recommendation, and an essay

Intuitive Digital Marketing has recently created this scholarship to encourage students from underrepresented groups to pursue a degree related to marketing.

Award Information

  • $3,500
  • One recipient per year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a member of an underrepresented student group, such as a minority or a member of the LGBTQ+ community
  • Be entering their third or fourth year in a marketing, web design, digital marketing, or similar program at an accredited college
  • Have a GPA of at least 2.75
  • Demonstrate their service to the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • July 30 deadline
  • Required documents include proof of enrollment, a letter of recommendation, a portfolio of work, and an essay

Since 1993, the Pride Foundation has awarded more than $6 million in scholarships to LGBTQ college students across the Northwest.

Award Information

  • Award amounts and number of annual awards vary
  • One application can be used to apply for about 60 individual scholarships

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ student or ally
  • Be a resident of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, or Washington
  • Be enrolled in any undergraduate or graduate program at an accredited college or technical school
  • Show leadership potential and service to the LGBTQ community
  • Demonstrate significant financial need
  • Some of the Pride Foundation scholarships may have additional criteria; for example, many scholarships are for individuals studying particular subjects

Application Information

  • January deadline
  • Required documents include an application with essay questions

In the State of Texas, the LGBT Chamber of Commerce Foundation provides scholarships to be used toward any type of post-secondary education or training.

Award Information

  • Award amounts and number of annual awards vary

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ student, family member, or ally
  • Be a resident of Texas and a student at a Texas-based college, technical school, or vocational school

Application Information

  • May deadline
  • Required documents include a Texas driver's licence, school transcripts, and two letters of recommendation

Hampton Roads Pride has been supporting Virginia-based LGBTQ+ students with scholarships since 2002.

Award Information

  • $1,600
  • Up to four recipients per year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ+ student or ally
  • Be a resident of Virginia
  • Have been accepted to or be enrolled in an accredited post-secondary educational institution in the U.S.
  • Have a minimum 3.0 GPA

Application Information

  • April deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts

Created in memory of Audria M. Edwards by her children, this scholarship for Oregon and Washington residents is funded by donations and other fundraisers.

Award Information

  • Award amounts and number of annual awards vary

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ+ student or family member
  • Be a resident of Oregon or Clark, Cowlitz, Skamania, or Wahkiakum counties in Washington
  • Be pursuing an undergraduate degree at an accredited college
  • Demonstrate a commitment to serve the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • April deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, letters of recommendation, and an essay

The eQuality Scholarship Collaborative has provided more than $1.7 million in scholarships to LGBTQ+ students in Northern and Central California over the last 30 years.

Award Information

  • $6,000
  • Each year, awards go to 10-15 high school students, two community college students, and five undergraduates

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be a resident of Northern or Central California OR pursuing a medical degree at an accredited California college
  • Be pursuing an undergraduate degree at an accredited college
  • Show a history of serving the LGBTQ+ community
  • Demonstrate financial need, academic achievement, and leadership abilities

Application Information

  • January deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, proof of acceptance or enrollment, and proof of residence
  • Finalists will be asked to participate in a live interview

As part of its mission to inspire and empower LGBTQ youth, Live Out Loud provides scholarships for graduating high school seniors in the Tri-State area of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.

Award Information

  • $5,000
  • Number of recipients varies

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ+ student who is graduating high school
  • Be a resident of the Tri-State area of New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey
  • Intend to enroll at an accredited college, technical or vocational school

Application Information

  • March 15 deadline
  • Required documents include an essay and two letters of recommendation
  • Finalists will be asked to participate in a live interview

Sponsored by the Central Florida Foundation, the 49 Fund honors those who were killed during the 2016 attack on the Pulse Nightclub in Orlando, Florida.

Award Information

  • $4,900
  • Up to 10 scholarships awarded each year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be "out" as a member of the LGBTQ community
  • Be a Central Florida resident
  • Be enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate program at an accredited college in the U.S.
  • Be a full-time student with a minimum 2.5 GPA
  • Demonstrate financial need
  • Show a record of service and leadership within the LGBT community

Application Information

  • February 15 deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, financial records, a copy of the college acceptance letter, a letter of recommendation, and an essay

LGBTQ Scholarships

Many organizations, from the federal and state governments to colleges and private organizations, offer scholarship funding specifically for LGBTQ students. The more grant and scholarship money students can obtain, the less they'll have to pay out of pocket or borrow in student loans.

All students — whether they're earning their degrees traditionally or online at an accredited college or university — should start by filling out the Free Application for Federal Financial Aid (FAFSA). This application is used to determine each student's eligibility for federal financial aid, such as Pell grants, as well as grants and scholarships sponsored by state governments and the schools themselves. The FAFSA also acts as an application to many LGBTQ scholarships sponsored by universities such as Eastern Michigan University, University of Colorado Boulder, Washington State University, Wayne State University, Texas State University, and many others.

Filling out the FAFSA can be time-consuming and complicated, but it is well worth the effort. Recent data indicates that

The Point Foundation operates one of the largest scholarship programs for LGBTQ students, and has granted more than $35 million in awards since 2002.

Award Information

  • Number of annual awards and award amounts vary
  • One application is used to apply for the Point Foundation's 23 individual scholarships for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be out as a member of the LGBTQ community
  • Be a full-time, on-campus student at an accredited university in the U.S.
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic achievement
  • Have a record of service and leadership within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • Late January deadline
  • Standardized test scores may be required
  • Finalists will be asked to submit an additional video essay

The Point Foundation has awarded more than $35 million to LGBTQ students since 2002. It runs two separate sets of scholarship programs, one of which is exclusively for community college students.

Award Information

  • Number of annual awards and award amounts vary
  • One application is used to apply for the Point Foundation's 16 individual scholarships for undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral students

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be "out" as a member of the LGBTQ community
  • Be enrolled in an accredited community college in the U.S.
  • Have one or two years left to complete either an associate degree program or to finish preparing to transfer to a four-year school
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic achievement
  • Have a record of service and leadership within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • May deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts and a resume

Managed by the non-profit Stonewall Foundation, the Traub-Dicker Rainbow Scholarship was created to support lesbian women pursuing a college education.

Award Information

  • $1,500-$3,000
  • An average of five recipients annually

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a lesbian woman
  • Be enrolled as an undergraduate or graduate student at an accredited university in the U.S.
  • Demonstrate academic achievement
  • Show a history of service and leadership within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • June deadline

Dedicated to supporting the LGBTQ community primarily in rural or underserved areas, the Gamma Mu Foundation has awarded more than $2 million in college scholarships and grants for other non-profit organizations over the past 20+ years.

Award Information

  • $1,000-$2,500
  • Number of annual recipients varies
  • One application is used to apply for multiple scholarships within the Gamma Mu program

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a gay man under the age of 35
  • Be a U.S. citizen
  • Have been accepted as an on-campus undergraduate or graduate student at an accredited university in the U.S.
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic achievement
  • Show personal and career goals that align with Gamma Mu's mission
  • Show a history of involvement within the LGBTQ community

Application Information

  • March 31 deadline
  • Required documents include a resume

The League Foundation is dedicated to supporting LGBTQ high school students, and has awarded more than $315,000 in scholarships since 1996.

Award Information

  • Average award is $2,000
  • Four or five awards given out each year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be an openly self-identified member of the LGBTQ+ community
  • Be a graduating high school senior
  • Be a U.S. citizen
  • Have been accepted at an accredited college or university

Application Information

  • April deadline
  • Required documents include high school transcripts, two letters of recommendation, two personal essays, and a detailed list of community service activities

Specialty Scholarships for LGBTQ+ Students

Founded in 2016 by the New York Ramblers Soccer Club, this scholarship supports student athletes within the LGBTQIA2S+ community.

Award Information

  • $2,500
  • Two recipients per year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a member of the LGBTQIA2S+ community or an ally of the community
  • Be a student athlete
  • Have been accepted at or be enrolled in an undergraduate program at an accredited college
  • Demonstrate financial need and academic excellence
  • Demonstrate service to the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • June 1 deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, five brief essays, two letters of recommendation, and list of honors and extracurricular achievements

This set of scholarships is designed to encourage and support LGBTQ students who are interested in studying STEM subjects or STEM-related teaching.

Award Information

  • $1,500-$8,000
  • Number of award recipients varies

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a member of the LGBTQ+ community
  • Have completed at least two years of college at an accredited U.S. institution
  • Be majoring in a STEM subject or STEM-related teaching
  • Have a GPA of at least 2.75
  • Demonstrate their service to the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • June deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, financial documents, letters of recommendation, and an essay

Intuitive Digital Marketing has recently created this scholarship to encourage students from underrepresented groups to pursue a degree related to marketing.

Award Information

  • $3,500
  • One recipient per year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as a member of an underrepresented student group, such as a minority or a member of the LGBTQ+ community
  • Be entering their third or fourth year in a marketing, web design, digital marketing, or similar program at an accredited college
  • Have a GPA of at least 2.75
  • Demonstrate their service to the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • July 30 deadline
  • Required documents include proof of enrollment, a letter of recommendation, a portfolio of work, and an essay

Since 1993, the Pride Foundation has awarded more than $6 million in scholarships to LGBTQ college students across the Northwest.

Award Information

  • Award amounts and number of annual awards vary
  • One application can be used to apply for about 60 individual scholarships

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ student or ally
  • Be a resident of Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, or Washington
  • Be enrolled in any undergraduate or graduate program at an accredited college or technical school
  • Show leadership potential and service to the LGBTQ community
  • Demonstrate significant financial need
  • Some of the Pride Foundation scholarships may have additional criteria; for example, many scholarships are for individuals studying particular subjects

Application Information

  • January deadline
  • Required documents include an application with essay questions

In the State of Texas, the LGBT Chamber of Commerce Foundation provides scholarships to be used toward any type of post-secondary education or training.

Award Information

  • Award amounts and number of annual awards vary

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ student, family member, or ally
  • Be a resident of Texas and a student at a Texas-based college, technical school, or vocational school

Application Information

  • May deadline
  • Required documents include a Texas driver's licence, school transcripts, and two letters of recommendation

Hampton Roads Pride has been supporting Virginia-based LGBTQ+ students with scholarships since 2002.

Award Information

  • $1,600
  • Up to four recipients per year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ+ student or ally
  • Be a resident of Virginia
  • Have been accepted to or be enrolled in an accredited post-secondary educational institution in the U.S.
  • Have a minimum 3.0 GPA

Application Information

  • April deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts

Created in memory of Audria M. Edwards by her children, this scholarship for Oregon and Washington residents is funded by donations and other fundraisers.

Award Information

  • Award amounts and number of annual awards vary

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ+ student or family member
  • Be a resident of Oregon or Clark, Cowlitz, Skamania, or Wahkiakum counties in Washington
  • Be pursuing an undergraduate degree at an accredited college
  • Demonstrate a commitment to serve the LGBTQ+ community

Application Information

  • April deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, letters of recommendation, and an essay

The eQuality Scholarship Collaborative has provided more than $1.7 million in scholarships to LGBTQ+ students in Northern and Central California over the last 30 years.

Award Information

  • $6,000
  • Each year, awards go to 10-15 high school students, two community college students, and five undergraduates

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be a resident of Northern or Central California OR pursuing a medical degree at an accredited California college
  • Be pursuing an undergraduate degree at an accredited college
  • Show a history of serving the LGBTQ+ community
  • Demonstrate financial need, academic achievement, and leadership abilities

Application Information

  • January deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, proof of acceptance or enrollment, and proof of residence
  • Finalists will be asked to participate in a live interview

As part of its mission to inspire and empower LGBTQ youth, Live Out Loud provides scholarships for graduating high school seniors in the Tri-State area of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.

Award Information

  • $5,000
  • Number of recipients varies

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Identify as an LGBTQ+ student who is graduating high school
  • Be a resident of the Tri-State area of New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey
  • Intend to enroll at an accredited college, technical or vocational school

Application Information

  • March 15 deadline
  • Required documents include an essay and two letters of recommendation
  • Finalists will be asked to participate in a live interview

Sponsored by the Central Florida Foundation, the 49 Fund honors those who were killed during the 2016 attack on the Pulse Nightclub in Orlando, Florida.

Award Information

  • $4,900
  • Up to 10 scholarships awarded each year

Eligibility

Applicants Must

  • Be "out" as a member of the LGBTQ community
  • Be a Central Florida resident
  • Be enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate program at an accredited college in the U.S.
  • Be a full-time student with a minimum 2.5 GPA
  • Demonstrate financial need
  • Show a record of service and leadership within the LGBT community

Application Information

  • February 15 deadline
  • Required documents include transcripts, financial records, a copy of the college acceptance letter, a letter of recommendation, and an essay

Additional Resources

LGBTQ+ students and allies may find useful information and resources on the following websites:

: The Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network is an advocacy group of more than 1.5 million K-12 educators who have united to support LGBTQ+ students through research, activism, and resources for college-bound students.

: With more than 3 million members and supporters, the Human Rights Campaign is a political advocacy group fighting for equal rights for all and particularly for members of the LGBTQ+ community.

: The Out & Equal team works with Fortune 1000 companies to enhance diversity and inclusion, especially for LGBTQ employees, in the workplace.

: The Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network is an advocacy group of more than 1.5 million K-12 educators who have united to support LGBTQ+ students through research, activism, and resources for college-bound students.

: With more than 3 million members and supporters, the Human Rights Campaign is a political advocacy group fighting for equal rights for all and particularly for members of the LGBTQ+ community.

: The Out & Equal team works with Fortune 1000 companies to enhance diversity and inclusion, especially for LGBTQ employees, in the workplace.

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