Latest News

In many ways, Warnock’s win is the story of a new, progressive South -- a version of the South that’s always been here, but obfuscated by the dual forces of voter suppression and gerrymandering.

The CDC called on states to begin tracking gender and sexual identity in their COVID-19 data. Will North Carolina take their advice?

Equality NC urges the NC congressional delegation – including Sens. Tillis and Burr – to follow their constituents’ lead by protecting LGBTQ North Carolinians from discrimination.

Harris has been pushing the boundaries of representation for women of color throughout her entire career.

Our 2021 Advocacy Day will take place on Tuesday, March 30.

On Thursday, the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced that the agency would implement President Joe Biden’s Executive Order that bars discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity.

The Triad Civic Engagement Coordinator (CEC) will work directly with the Equality NC Leadership Team and Director of Civic Engagement and Politics to promote civic engagement and increase the number of pro-LGBTQ equality candidates, including “out” LGBTQ individuals who run for, and are elected to serve in federal, state, and local public offices.

The Executive Assistant to the ED is responsible for providing comprehensive support to the ED, Board of Directors, and Leadership Team and managing certain aspects of the organization’s office operations.

Welcome to #BlackFutureMonth, Equality North Carolina’s month-long celebration of Blackness and Black Americans who are collectively transforming the future of American life.

LGBTQ people in NC want to challenge stigmas of rural areas by creating projects, addressing disparities, and advocating for more resources.

As we move into a new year and a new presidential administration, we’re all still holding the weight of the past four years on our shoulders.

The Policy Director provides vision and strategic direction for Equality NC’s policy and advocacy agenda to achieve our mission.

Big changes could be made in an effort to make your child’s classroom more inclusive, but it would require a revision to the social studies curriculum.

A divided State Board of Education will revisit on Wednesday proposed changes to what public school students learn about the U.S. in social studies classes.

On Politics Monday, we hear from the groups working with local governments to approve nondiscrimination measures, and how this time around differs from the HB2 era.

Tell NCSBE #DontEraseUs from history

With a new year upon us, we have the opportunity to make Charlotte – and all of North Carolina – a more welcoming, inclusive, and safe place for all.