The document presents preliminary data from the National Study of Sexual and Gender Minorities (SJS) including demographics of Black, Latinx, API, women, older, and youth samples as well as findings on technology use, religion, health, and the intersection of sexual and racial identity. Key findings show differences between SJS samples and national samples on factors like religious service attendance and insurance rates. The study aims to disseminate results through videos, webinars, gatherings, reports, and curriculum to document sociopolitical experiences of sexual and gender minority communities.
24. •Phoenix Pride
•Long Beach Pride
•DC Black Pride
•Portland Latino Pride
•Orlando Black Pride/Gay Days
•Austin Pride
•New York Queens Pride
•Boston SPYCE & Boston Pride
•Central Alabama Pride (Birmingham)
•Milwaukee Wisconsin Pride
•Honolulu Pride
•Denver Pride
•New York Pride
Venue-based Sampling
25. •Phoenix Pride
•Long Beach Pride
•DC Black Pride
•Portland Latino Pride
•Orlando Black Pride/Gay Days
•Austin Pride
•New York Queens Pride
•Boston SPYCE & Boston Pride
•Central Alabama Pride (Birmingham)
•Milwaukee Wisconsin Pride
•Honolulu Pride
•Denver Pride
•New York Pride
Respondent-Driven
26. •Columbia South Carolina Black Pride
•New York Harlem Pride
•Miami Beach Bruthaz Bash
•Charlotte North Carolina Black Pride
•Michigan's Womyn's Festival
•Market Days
•GMHC House of Latex Ball
•Pueblo, CO Gay Pride
•Twin Cities Black Pride & South Central MN Pride
•World Gay Rodeo Finals, Laughlin, NV
Snowball Sampling
27. •Columbia South Carolina Black Pride
•New York Harlem Pride
•Miami Beach Bruthaz Bash
•Charlotte North Carolina Black Pride
•Michigan's Womyn's Festival
•Market Days
•GMHC House of Latex Ball
•Pueblo, CO Gay Pride
•Twin Cities Black Pride & South Central MN Pride
•World Gay Rodeo Finals, Laughlin, NV
Quota Sampling
48. Women by Age
(SJS: N=2,191)
14%
27%
18-24
25-49
50+ above
56%
Women by Race
(SJS: N=2,191)
7%
15% 31%
Black
Latina/o
API
Native American
White
Multiracial
Other
23%
16%
2% 6%
51. Older by Gender
(SJS: N=766)
6%
Male
52% Female
42%
Gender Variant
Older by Race
(SJS: N=766)
6%
9%
Black
42% Latina/o
API
Native American
White
Multiracial
Other
32%
3% 2% 7%
54. Youth by Gender
(SJS: N=1,195)
8%
41%
Male
Female
Gender Variant
51%
Youth by Race
(SJS: N=1,195)
7%
25%
18%
Black
Latina/o
API
Native American
White
Multiracial
Other
18%
21%
2% 9%
56. Have a Mobile Phone?
100%
90%
87%
80% 75%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Youth - SJS Youth - Overall U.S.*
* Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2010
57. Have a Mobile Phone with Internet?
(SJS Suppl n=479)
100%
89%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30% 25%
20%
10%
0%
Youth - SJS (18-24) Older - SJS (50+)
58. Who Pays for Mobile Phone?
(Among Youth)
100%
90%
80%
69%
61%
70%
60%
SJS
50%
U.S.*
40%
30%
18%
20%
14% 15%
10%
10%
0%
I Pay All I Only Pay Part I Pay None
* Pew Internet & American Life Project, 2010
59. I Use My Phone Everyday
To
100%
90%
80%
69%
70%
60%
58%
50%
30%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Access the Internet Send or Receive Text Meet Someone New to
Messages Date
60. Use Your Phone to Avoid Police Contact?
(SJS Suppl N=479)
14%
6%
Never
Less Than Once a Week
At Least Once a Week
8% Several Times a Week
Every Day
56%
5%
61. Use Your Phone to Record Police Misconduct?
(SJS Suppl N=479)
14%
6%
Never
Less Than Once a Week
At Least Once a Week
8%
Several Times a Week
Every Day
56%
10%
63. LGBT Organizations Addressing Racial
Justice (SJS: N=2,086)
2%
60%
Not doing enough
38%
Doing just the right
amount
Doing too much
64. Which label best describes your sexual identity?
(SJS: N=2,086)
0.5% 4%
8%
Gay
9% Lesbian
36%
Bisexual
Two Spirit
3%
Queer
4% In the Life
2% Same Gender Loving
Straight/Heterosexual
Macha/o
11%
Other
23%
65. Who are you "out" to?
(SJS: N=2,086)
90%
77%
64%
80%
62%
55%
70%
60% 49% 45%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
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67. Blacks Who Say Religion is Important
100%
90%
79% 78%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Religion is Very Important Religion Gives Meaning/Purpose
Blacks U.S.* Blacks SJS
* Pew Religion & Public Life, 2007
74. LGBT Organizations & Racial Justice
(SJS: N=1,102)
6%
Not doing enough
46%
Doing just the right
amount
Doing too much
47%
75. Latinas/os Sexual
Identity
0.8% 3%
9%
3%
1% Gay
38% Lesbian
7% Bisexual
Two Spirit
2% Queer
In the Life
Same Gender Loving
Straight/Heterosexual
12% Macha/o
Other
25%
76. Who are you "out" to?
(SJS: N=1,102)
100%
90% 80%
80% 70%
70% 63% 60%
60%
48% 44%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
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95. Sexual Identity v. Racial Identity
(SJS: N=4,963)
21%
Sexual Identity is More
42% Important
Sexual and Racial Identity
are Equal
Racial Identity is More
Important
37%
96. Sexual Identity vs. Racial
Identity
27%
29%
Sexual Identity is More
Important
Sexual and Racial
Identity are Equal
Racial Identity is More
Important
44%