Websites, domains, hosts that links to transequality.org

Serving communities with empathy and passion

On June 11, 2017, the Equality March will mobilize LGBTQ+ communities and our allies to affirm and protect our rights, our safety and our full humanity.

Supporting and empowering trans people to create a world where they can thrive.

The 2015 U.S. Trans Survey is the new name of the largest survey ever devoted to the lives and experiences of trans people.

In 2016, NCTE released the report of the U.S. Transgender Survey (USTS), a second iteration of the National Transgender Discrimination Survey (NTDS), that measures how things are now and how they have changed over the past five years since the release of the NTDS. With almost 28,000 respondents, the USTS is the largest survey ever devoted to the lives and experiences of trans people. Read the report at http://ustranssurvey.org.In 2011, NCTE and the National LGBTQ Task Force released the report of the NTDS. Interviews with over 6,400 transgender and gender non-conforming people made it the largest such study at the time it was conducted. The study has been a game changer—both for our policy work and for cultural change. For the first time, we were able to quantify the discrimination and violence transgender people face. The findings from the NTDS are available in multiple reports that cover specific subpopulations and issues.Transgender people face discrimination and violence throughout society, from their family growing up, in school, at work, by homeless shelters, by doctors, in emergency rooms, before judges, by landlords, and even police officers.

The National Center for Transgender Equality is the nation’s leading social justice advocacy organization winning life-saving change for transgender people.

Transgender & gender insights by TG columnist Brianna Austin

A place for Trans* people to get together and get to know one another and get questions answered.

Personal views of a Foreign Service Officer.

Handmade Gender-Free Clothing & Accessories. We are the intersectionality between clothing, personal identification, and introspection turned extrospection.