TELL SDLEG: PUT AN END TO ANTI-LGBTQ LEGISLATION IN 2020 AND BEYOND

END RELENTLESS ATTACKS ON TRANS KIDS

Tara and Aubri in the parade

Pride is more than just a festival

Take action during Pride month to end the relentless attacks on trans kids in South Dakota.

By Oliver Dickman

Oliver Dickman

FAQ: What You Need to Know Before the “Riot-Booster Case” Appears in Court

Everything you need to know before this week's U.S. District Court hearing on the ACLU's challenge to three South Dakota laws that threaten advocates who encourage or organize protests.

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See You in Court, South Dakota!

The right to join with friends and neighbors in protest or peaceful assembly is critical to a functioning democracy and a right guaranteed by the Constitution. That’s why we’re taking South Dakota to court.

KXL protest in rapid city

Downloadable Pride Posters

Pride in 2019 is about action. Whether you're attending a festival, walking in a parade, or marching in a protest - anything you do matters.

Posters for Pride

LGBT Q&A: Angelica Mercado-Ford

Angelica Mercado is an author, artist, and advocate living in Sioux Falls. She uses her talents to inspire others, and hopes that through art, she can create a lasting impact on her community.

By Angelica Mercado-Ford

Pride parade

LGBT Q&A: Peter Kleinpass

Curator of museum exhibits and planner of Pride festivals, Peter Kleinpass joins us by way of Washington state to share his story of volunteering in South Dakota and how a tight-knit community keeps him around.

By Peter Kleinpass

Peter K

LGBT Q&A: Oliver Dickman

Oliver Dickman is a young man out to change the world. After being the first of in his county to change his gender marker, founding Yankton’s first Gay-Straight Alliance, and opening the first nonbinary restroom on his school’s campus, he’s off to a great start.

By Oliver Dickman

Pride parade

LGBT Q&A: Cody Ingle

Cody and his partner Joshua live in Sioux Falls. Currently, Cody volunteers with Sioux Falls Pride and hopes by sharing his story that people consider getting more involved with their local LGBTQ community like him.

By Cody Ingle

Pride parade