LGBTQI+

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Inihain Sa Employment and Training, Disability employment • Ng: Sora Song •
Beth Loy feeding a baby cow with a bottle on a farm.
ODEP’s Beth Loy shares her experience growing up in rural West Virginia seeking other people like her — a gay person living with anxiety. It was those early years that
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Inihain Sa Special Initiatives, Equity and inclusion • Ng: Richard Brown •
Two individuals smiling and sitting on a sofa in a cozy living room, holding a small dog wearing a rainbow bandana. The room is decorated with a brick-patterned wall and modern furnishings.
Our agency champions LGBTQI+ rights, ensuring workplace safety and respect with protections like FMLA leave, nondiscrimination policies, and resources on restroom access and mental health.
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Close-up photo of Olivia Yelton, an electrical worker, wearing a hard hat and safety goggles.
Unions play a pivotal role in advocating for and protecting the rights and wellbeing of transgender workers across the country.
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Inihain Sa Special Initiatives, Equity and inclusion • Ng: Isidro Mariscal, Anthony Golden •
Inducting the Bostock plaintiffs into the Labor Hall of Honor. Oct. 18, 2023, 1-2:30pm ET. Gerald Bostock. Aimee Stephens. Donald Zarda. DOL.gov/live
The Supreme Court's Bostock v. Clayton County decision ushered in protections for millions of LGBTQ+ workers nationwide – and it was made possible by three courageous plaintiffs: Gerald Bostock, Donald Zarda
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Inihain Sa Special Initiatives, Equity and inclusion • Ng: Leah Carpio-Hernandez •
A selfie of Leah Carpio-Hernandez and her family.
I have reached many of my career goals working as a federal employee, and at the Department of Labor, I’ve found a safe place to grow as an LGBTQI+ professional. 
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Inihain Sa Special Initiatives, Equity and inclusion • Ng: Matt Lewis •
A worker wearing a rainbow bracelet writes notes on a piece of paper at a desk. A Pride flag is displayed next to their computer.
Learn about three ways to support LGBTQI+ colleagues' mental health at work.
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A collection of Progress Pride flags bearing the colors of the rainbow; white, pink and blue stripes to represent trans people; black and brown stripes to represent marginalized communities of color; and a yellow circle with a purple circumference to represent intersex people.
Protecting LGBTQI+ workers and ending discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity is an important part of our mission – not just during Pride Month, but all year round.
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A rainbow against a yellow background with the word Inclusivity.
At the Office of Disability Employment Policy, we believe all people should feel comfortable bringing their full selves to work.
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Inihain Sa Special Initiatives, Equity and inclusion • Ng: Julie Su •
Deputy Secretary Julie Su standing with three individuals holding the PRIDE Flag.
Here at the Department of Labor, we rang in Pride Month by raising the Pride flag at our national office for the first time.
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Inihain Sa International Labor • Ng: Thea Lee •
A male farmworker in Colombia tends to his crops under the hot sun
See stunning photographs of workers in Latin America and learn more about our latest efforts to empower workers worldwide.
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