The Annual LGBTQ+ Community Survey (ALCS) is one of the largest ongoing research efforts dedicated to documenting the lived experiences, priorities, and challenges of LGBTQ+ people across the United States.
The survey provides timely insights into issues such as health equity, safety and belonging, civic engagement, economic stability, and policy impacts.
This page serves as the central hub for ALCS reports, data briefs, and methodological documentation.
The One Year In: LGBTQ+ Americans Under the Trump Administration report compiles results from analyses using 2025 ALCS data (those published below) to illuminate the realities of life for LGBTQ+ Americans today. It takes an exclusive look at LGBTQ+ statistics around acceptance, outness, visibility, employment, financial security, and health.
| Title | Summary | Brief Link | Methodology |
|---|---|---|---|
| Marriage Equality and the Supreme Court | This survey represents one of the first to explicitly reference Obergefell and the possibility of its reversal by the Supreme Court. | Read the Brief | Methodology Report |
| Fatal Violence Against Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming People in the U.S. | This report summarizes key statistics from fatal violence cases between 2013-2025, and presents new analyses from our 2025 Community Survey. | Read the Brief | Methodology Report |
| HIV Care Access in the United States | U.S. adults said policies the federal government have made accessing HIV prevention and treatment care more difficult in the last year. | Read the Brief | Methodology Report |
| Slipping Acceptance, Outness, and Visibilit | This brief examines how experiences of discrimination are associated with perceived declines in LGBTQ+ acceptance, and how those perceptions relate to changes in outness and visibility over the past year. | Read the Brief | Methodology Report |
| How Discrimination and Government-Sponsored Exclusion Undermine Financial and Economic Security | Discrimination in workplaces and financial institutions, coupled with policy environments that limit economic opportunity, continues to erode financial well-being and widen disparities in economic prosperity, especially for LGBTQ+ people. | Read the Brief | Methodology Report |
| How Discrimination and Government-Sponsored Exclusion Weaken Health and Trust in Federal Health Agencies | This brief examines how health disparities among LGBTQ+ adults are shaped not only by individual circumstances but also by discrimination and exclusionary policy environments. It also examines current attitudes toward U.S. health agencies. | Read the Brief | Methodology Report |