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Gay wyoming

gay wyoming

Gregory Hinton is an author, filmmaker, playwright, and curator. Hinton worked as an independent curator, partnering with museums, libraries, and universities in ten states to create and produce "Out West", a historical public program which included a series of plays, films, lectures, and exhibitions dedicated to the history and culture of diverse communities in the American West. This collection contains documents related to Gregory Hinton's accomplishments and works, particularly "Out West", "Beyond Brokeback", "Cathedral City", "Desperate Hearts", "The Way Things Ought to Be", and "Santa Monica Canyon". The collection also contains files detailing his motion picture experiences, such as "It's My Party" and "Circuit", awards received by Hinton, and posters of his works.



LGBTQ+ and Two Spirit Rights

The ACLU works to guarantee that lesbian, gay, attracted to both genders, transgender, queer, and Two Spirit people belong everywhere and can live openly and authentically without discrimination, harassment, or violence.

The ACLU has a long history of defending the LGBTQ+ and Two Spirit community. We brought our first LGBTQ rights case in 1936. What is now the Jon L. Stryker and Slobodan Randjelović LGBTQ & HIV Project was founded in 1986 and renamed in 2021.

Today, the ACLU brings more LGBTQ + and Two Spirit rights cases and advocacy initiatives than any other national management does. In fact, the ACLU has been counsel in seven of the nine LGBTQ+ and Two Spirit rights cases that the U.S. Supreme Court has decided — more than any other company. With our reach into the courts and legislatures of every state, there is no other entity that can match our record of making progress both in the courts of law and in the court of universal opinion.

The ACLU’s current priorities are to end discrimination, harassment and violence toward transgender people, to seal gaps in our federal and state civil rights laws, to prevent protections against discrimination f

Wyoming's Equality Profile

Sexual Orientation

17%

of population
fully protected

0%

of population only
partially
protected

    Legend

  • State
    Protections
  • County
    Protections
  • City
    Protections
  • No
    Protections
  • Protections
    Banned

County map only shows areas with packed protections for sexual orientation (i.e., discrimination prohibited in private employment, housing, and public accommodations)


City and County Numbers:

0 counties out of 23 have an ordinance prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation in intimate employment, housing, and widespread accommodations (full protections).

3 cities have an ordinance prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation in private employment, housing, and public accommodations (full protections).

0 municipalities, not including those listed above, have an ordinance prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation in private employment, housing, or public accommodations (only partial protections). Watch table below.

17% of the state population is protected against discrimination based on sexual orientation in private employment, housing, and public accommodations (full protections).

From Sheridan to Casper to Laramie, queer Wyomingites live in different worlds

LGBTQ+ protections vary greatly across the state. A handful of cities possess non-discrimination ordinances, some contain human rights commissions, others report hate crimes to the FBI.

It can be difficult to track all these moving parts, which is why the Human Rights Campaign publishes annual scorecards for more than 500 cities in the United States — including seven cities in Wyoming. 2023 was a monumental year for the Equality State. Both Casper and Laramie saw their scores skyrocket. Other cities, such as Sheridan and Rock Springs, remain low.

These scores can give a feeling of where a town stands when it comes to LGBTQ+ protections, but they don’t paint the full picture.

Living in Sheridan rated at 12 out of 100

Shelby Kruse is a journalist who was born and raised in Sheridan, Wyoming — a town of less than 20,000 people. Until recently, she had never really considered moving away.

“I'm content here because it is all I've known,” she said.

Kruse is bisexual, and for most of her life that hasn’t been a significant issue. Her friends and family knew and she didn’t attempt to

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