Congressional Equality Caucus

The mission of the caucus is to work for LGBTQI+ rights, the repeal of laws discriminatory against LGBTQI+ persons, the elimination of hate-motivated violence, and improved health and well-being for all persons, regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression.{{cite web|url=https://lgbt-cicilline.house.gov/mission|title=Mission|date=June 12, 2014|publisher=LGBT Equality Caucus|access-date=February 21, 2019}} The caucus serves as a resource for members of Congress, their staffs, and the public on LGBTQI+ issues. Unlike the Congressional Black Caucus, famous for admitting only Black members, the Equality Caucus admits any member of Congress who is willing to advance LGBTQI+ rights, regardless of their sexual identity or orientation. Historically, the caucus is co-chaired by every openly-LGBTQI+ member of Congress.

In February 2016, caucus leadership formed the Equality PAC to support candidates running for federal office who are LGBTQI+ or seek to advance LGBTQI+ rights. On March 14, 2016, the board of the Equality PAC voted to endorse Hillary Clinton in the 2016 Presidential election.{{cite web |url=http://www.washingtonblade.com/2016/03/14/equality-pac-latest-to-endorse-clinton/ |title=Equality PAC latest to endorse Clinton |last=Johnson |first=Chris |date=March 14, 2016 |website=Washington Blade |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160316124808/http://www.washingtonblade.com/2016/03/14/equality-pac-latest-to-endorse-clinton/ |archive-date=March 16, 2016}}

During the 114th United States Congress, the caucus formed the Transgender Equality Task Force (TETF) and the LGBTQ+ Aging Issues Task Force (now LGBTQI+ Aging Issues Task Force).

In the 119th Congress, the TETF is co-chaired by Pramila Jayapal and Sara Jacobs and is committed to pushing for legislative and administrative action to ensure that transgender people are treated equally and with dignity and respect.

The LGBTQI+ Aging Issues Task Force is chaired by Suzanne Bonamici in the 119th Congress and works to push for legislative and administrative action to protect the dignity and security of elderly LGBTQI+ people.{{Cite web|date=March 25, 2019|title=Task Forces|url=https://lgbt-cicilline.house.gov/task-forces-0|access-date=April 17, 2019|website=LGBT Equality Caucus}}

The [https://equality.house.gov/119th-task-force-leaders-announced International LGBTQI+ Rights Task Force] was established in the 119th Congress to "serve as a central organizing point in Congress for advancing the human rights of LGBTQI+ around the world, including by responding to efforts to criminalize LGBTQI+ identities" and is co-chaired by Robert Garcia, Julie Johnson, and Sarah McBride.

File:LGBTQ+ Equality Caucus in the 118th Congress.svg
{{Legend|#0000ff|Democratic members (195)}}{{Legend|#5599ff|Democratic non-members (17)}}]]

The below table summarizes the number of caucus members by party over a number of legislative sessions; the drop in membership numbers in the 114th congress was predominantly due to this being the first year that caucus members were charged fees for their membership ($400 per member, $2,100 per vice chair, $7,500 per co-chair):{{cite web|title=Membership in LGBT caucus may decline in 114th Congress|date=February 4, 2015|url=https://lieu.house.gov/media-center/in-the-news/membership-lgbt-caucus-may-decline-114th-congress}}

The CEC has every openly-LGBTQI+ member as co-chairs. It was initially founded in 2008 under Tammy Baldwin and Barney Frank, who both departed the House in 2013.{{cite web |url=http://www.gay.com/news/article.html?2008%2F06%2F04%2F3 |title=Congressional caucus launched for LGBT rights |date=June 4, 2008 |website=Gay.com |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080712221917/http://www.gay.com/news/article.html?2008%2F06%2F04%2F3 |archive-date=July 12, 2008}} Jared Polis was then the most senior LGBT member, and his office served as host for its website and congressional staff support alongside lead sponsorship of its marquee bill (the Employment Non-Discrimination Act) until his departure from the House in 2019.{{cite web |url=https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/equality-caucus-praises-senate-passage-of-enda |title=Equality Caucus praises Senate passage of ENDA |date=November 8, 2013 |website=Congressional Equality Caucus |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240309224922/https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/equality-caucus-praises-senate-passage-of-enda |archive-date=March 9, 2024}}{{cite web |url=https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/roddy-flynn-joins-the-equality-caucus-as-executive-director |title=Roddy Flynn joins the Equality Caucus as Executive Director |date=June 17, 2015 |website=Congressional Equality Caucus |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240615132301/https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/roddy-flynn-joins-the-equality-caucus-as-executive-director |archive-date=June 15, 2024}} These duties were taken up by David Cicilline, the lead sponsor of the Equality Act.{{cite web |url=https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/house-lgbt-caucus-announces-largest-membership-in-caucus-history-with |title=House LGBT Caucus Announces Largest Membership in Caucus History with 165 Members in the 116th Congress |date=March 11, 2019 |website=Congressional Equality Caucus |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240620161416/https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/house-lgbt-caucus-announces-largest-membership-in-caucus-history-with |archive-date=June 20, 2024}} In 2021, Cicilline was being described as the lead chair among the co-chairs through the end of the 117th Congress in January 2023.{{cite web |url=https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/equality-caucus-applauds-early-pro-lgbtq-actions-of-biden-administration |title=Equality Caucus Applauds Early Pro-LGBTQ+ Actions of Biden Administration |date=January 21, 2021 |website=Congressional Equality Caucus |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240620162713/https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/equality-caucus-applauds-early-pro-lgbtq-actions-of-biden-administration |archive-date=June 20, 2024}} Mark Pocan was then formally named as chair for the 118th Congress, stating the caucus had moved to a rotating system where the most senior co-chair would formally become the lead chair for a congressional term.{{cite web |url=https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/congressional-equality-caucus-announces-congressman-mark-pocan-as-its |title=Congressional Equality Caucus Announces Congressman Mark Pocan as its Chair for the 118th Congress |date=January 9, 2023 |website=Congressional Equality Caucus |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240411052219/https://equality.house.gov/media-center/press-releases/congressional-equality-caucus-announces-congressman-mark-pocan-as-its |archive-date=April 11, 2024}} Mark Takano, who now leads the Equality Act in the U.S. House, was then named as chair for the 119th Congress.{{cite web |url=https://equality.house.gov/119th-chair-announcement |title=Mark Takano Announced as Next Congressional Equality Caucus Chair |date=January 2, 2025 |website=Congressional Equality Caucus |access-date=May 26, 2025 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250103202924/https://equality.house.gov/119th-chair-announcement |archive-date=January 3, 2025}}

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• Becca Balint (D–Vermont)
• Angie Craig (D–Minnesota)
• Sharice Davids (D–Kansas)
• Robert Garcia (D–California)
• Julie Johnson (D―Texas)
• Sarah McBride (D―Delaware)
• Chris Pappas (D–New Hampshire)
• Mark Pocan (D–Wisconsin)
• Emily Randall (D―Washington)
• Eric Sorensen (D–Illinois)
• Mark Takano (D–California)
• Ritchie Torres (D–New York)

• Suzanne Bonamici (D–Oregon)
• Judy Chu (D–California)
• Lloyd Doggett (D–Texas)
• Lizzie Fletcher (D–Texas)
• Maxwell Frost (D–Florida)
• Sara Jacobs (D–California)
• Pramila Jayapal (D–Washington)
• Raja Krishnamoorthi (D–Illinois)
• Ted Lieu (D–California)
• Grace Meng (D–New York)
• Jerrold Nadler (D–New York)
• Scott Peters (D–California)
• Chellie Pingree (D–Maine)
• Mike Quigley (D–Illinois)
• Jamie Raskin (D–Maryland)
• Linda Sánchez (D–California)
• Mary Gay Scanlon (D–Pennsylvania)
• Darren Soto (D–Florida)
• Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D–Florida)

• Alma Adams (D–North Carolina)
• Pete Aguilar (D–California)
• Colin Allred (D–Texas), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Gabe Amo (D―Rhode Island)
• Jake Auchincloss (D–Massachusetts)
• Nanette Barragán (D–California)
• Joyce Beatty (D–Ohio)
• Ami Bera (D–California)
• Don Beyer (D–Virginia)
• Brendan Boyle (D–Pennsylvania)
• Shontel Brown (D–Ohio)
• Julia Brownley (D–California)
• Nikki Budzinski (D–Illinois)
• Salud Carbajal (D–California)
• André Carson (D–Indiana)
• Troy Carter (D–Louisiana)
• Greg Casar (D–Texas)
• Ed Case (D–Hawaii)
• Sean Casten (D–Illinois)
• Kathy Castor (D–Florida)
• Joaquin Castro (D–Texas)
• Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D–Florida)
• Yvette Clarke (D–New York)
• Emanuel Cleaver (D–Missouri)
• Steve Cohen (D–Tennessee)
• Gerry Connolly (D–Virginia)
• Lou Correa (D–California)
• Jim Costa (D–California)
• Joe Courtney (D–Connecticut)
• Jasmine Crockett (D–Texas)
• Jason Crow (D–Colorado)
• Danny K. Davis (D–Illinois)
• Madeleine Dean (D–Pennsylvania)
• Diana DeGette (D–Colorado)
• Rosa DeLauro (D–Connecticut)
• Suzan DelBene (D–Washington)
• Chris Deluzio (D–Pennsylvania)
• Mark DeSaulnier (D–California)
• Debbie Dingell (D–Michigan)
• Veronica Escobar (D–Texas)
• Anna Eshoo (D–California), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Adriano Espaillat (D–New York)
• Dwight Evans (D–Pennsylvania)
• Bill Foster (D–Illinois)
• Valerie Foushee (D–North Carolina)
• Lois Frankel (D–Florida)
• John Garamendi (D–California)
• Chuy García (D–Illinois)
• Sylvia Garcia (D–Texas)
• Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D–Washington)
• Jared Golden (D–Maine)
• Dan Goldman (D–New York)
• Jimmy Gomez (D–California)
• Vincente Gonzalez (D–Texas)
• Josh Gottheimer (D–New Jersey)
• Al Green (D–Texas)
• Raúl Grijalva (D–Arizona)
• Jahana Hayes (D–Connecticut)
• Brian Higgins (D–New York)
• Jim Himes (D–Connecticut)
• Steven Horsford (D–Nevada)
• Chrissy Houlahan (D–Pennsylvania)
• Val Hoyle (D–Oregon)
• Jared Huffman (D–California)
• Glenn Ivey (D–Maryland)
• Hank Johnson (D–Georgia)
• Sydney Kamlager-Dove (D–California)
• Bill Keating (D–Massachusetts)
• Robin Kelly (D–Illinois)
• Ro Khanna (D–California)
• Derek Kilmer (D–Washington), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Ann McLane Kuster (D–New Hampshire), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Greg Landsman (D–Ohio)
• Rick Larsen (D–Washington)
• John B. Larson (D–Connecticut)
• Summer Lee (D–Pennsylvania)
• Susie Lee (D–Nevada)
• Teresa Leger Fernandez (D–New Mexico)
• Mike Levin (D–California)
• Zoe Lofgren (D–California)
• Stephen F. Lynch (D–Massachusetts)
• Seth Magaziner (D–Rhode Island)
• Kathy Manning (D–North Carolina), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Doris Matsui (D–California)
• Lucy McBath (D–Georgia)
• Jennifer McClellan (D–Virginia)
• Morgan McGarvey (D–Kentucky)
• James McGovern (D–Massachusetts)
• Gregory Meeks (D–New York)
• Rob Menendez (D–New Jersey)
• Kweisi Mfume (D–Maryland)
• Gwen Moore (D–Wisconsin)
• Joseph Morelle (D–New York)
• Jared Moskowitz (D–Florida)
• Seth Moulton (D–Massachusetts)
• Frank J. Mrvan (D–Indiana)
• Kevin Mullin (D–California)
• Grace Napolitano (D–California), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Joe Neguse (D–Colorado)
• Wiley Nickel (D–North Carolina), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Donald Norcross (D–New Jersey)
• Eleanor Holmes Norton (D–District of Columbia)
• Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D–New York)
• Ilhan Omar (D–Minnesota)
• Frank Pallone (D–New Jersey)
• Jimmy Panetta (D–California)
• Nancy Pelosi (D–California)
• Brittany Pettersen (D–Colorado)
• Dean Phillips (D–Minnesota), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Ayanna Pressley (D–Massachusetts)
• Delia Ramirez (D–Illinois)
• Deborah K. Ross (D–North Carolina)
• Raul Ruiz (D–California)
• Dutch Ruppersberger (D–Maryland), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Pat Ryan (D–New York)
• Andrea Salinas (D–Oregon)
• John Sarbanes (D–Maryland), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Jan Schakowsky (D–Illinois)
• Brad Schneider (D–Illinois)
• Hillary Scholten (D–Michigan)
• Kim Schrier (D–Washington)
• Bobby Scott (D–Virginia)
• David Scott (D–Georgia)
• Terri Sewell (D–Alabama)
• Brad Sherman (D–California)
• Mikie Sherrill (D–New Jersey)
• Adam Smith (D–Washington)
• Abigail Spanberger (D–Virginia), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Melanie Stansbury (D–New Mexico)
• Greg Stanton (D–Arizona)
• Haley Stevens (D–Michigan)
• Marilyn Strickland (D–Washington)
• Eric Swalwell (D–California)
• Emilia Sykes (D–Ohio)
• Shri Thanedar (D–Michigan)
• Dina Titus (D–Nevada)
• Rashida Tlaib (D–Michigan)
• Jill Tokuda (D–Hawaii)
• Paul Tonko (D–New York)
• Norma Torres (D–California)
• Lori Trahan (D–Massachusetts)
• David Trone (D–Maryland), retiring at end of 118th Congress.
• Lauren Underwood (D–Illinois)
• Juan Vargas (D–California)
• Gabe Vasquez (D–New Mexico)
• Marc Veasey (D–Texas)
• Nydia Velázquez (D–New York)
• Maxine Waters (D–California)
• Bonnie Watson Coleman (D–New Jersey)
• Susan Wild (D–Pennsylvania), lost re-election in 2024.
• Nikema Williams (D–Georgia)
• Frederica Wilson (D–Florida){{div col end}}

{{Div col}}

• Tammy Baldwin (D–Wisconsin; elected to Senate in 2012)
• David Cicilline (D–Rhode Island; retired in 2023)
• Barney Frank (D–Massachusetts; retired in 2013)
• Mondaire Jones (D–New York; lost renomination in 2022 due to redistricting)
• Sean Patrick Maloney (D–New York; lost re-election in 2022)
• Jared Polis (D–Colorado; elected to become Governor of Colorado in 2018)
• Kyrsten Sinema (D–Arizona; elected to Senate in 2018)
• Katie Hill (D–California; resigned in 2019)

{{div col end}}

{{div col|colwidth=18em}}

• Neil Abercrombie (D–Hawaii; ran for Governor of Hawaii in 2010)
• Rob Andrews (D–New Jersey; resigned in 2014)
• Gary Ackerman (D–New York; retired in 2013)
• Karen Bass (D–California; elected Mayor of Los Angeles in 2022)
• Xavier Becerra (D–California; resigned to become Attorney General of California in 2017)
• Shelley Berkley (D–Nevada; ran for Senate in 2012)
• Howard Berman (D–California; defeated in 2012)
• Tim Bishop (D–New York; retired in 2015)
• Earl Blumenauer (D–Oregon; left caucus in 2023)
• Lisa Blunt Rochester (D–Delaware; elected to Senate in 2024)
• Jamaal Bowman (D–New York; lost renomination in 2024)
• Bob Brady (D–Pennsylvania)
• Bruce Braley (D–Iowa; unsuccessfully ran for Senate in 2014)
• Anthony Brindisi (D–New York; defeated in 2021 after contested election)
• Anthony Brown (D–Maryland; elected Attorney General of Maryland in 2022)
• Cori Bush (D–Missouri; lost renomination in 2024)
• Cheri Bustos (D–Illinois; retired in 2022)
• Yadira Caraveo (D–Colorado; defeated in 2024)
• Tony Cárdenas (D–California; retired in 2024)
• Matt Cartwright (D–Pennsylvania; defeated in 2024)
• Lois Capps (D–California; retired in 2017)
• Michael Capuano (D–Massachusetts)
• Gil Cisneros (D–California; defeated in 2020)
• Katherine Clark (D–Massachusetts; left caucus when elected Minority Whip)
• Hansen Clarke (D–Michigan; defeated in 2012)
• Gerry Connolly (D–Virginia; left caucus)
• John Conyers (D–Michigan)
• TJ Cox (D–California; defeated in 2020)
• Charlie Crist (D–Florida; ran for Governor of Florida in 2022)
• Joe Cunningham (D–South Carolina; defeated in 2020)
• Carlos Curbelo (R–Florida; defeated in 2018)
• Susan Davis (D–California; retired in 2021)
• Peter DeFazio (D–Oregon)
• Bill Delahunt (D–Massachusetts; retired in 2011)
• John Delaney (D–Maryland)
• Rosa DeLauro (D–Connecticut)
• Antonio Delgado (D–New York, resigned to become Lieutenant Governor of New York in 2022)
• Val Demings (D–Florida; retired in 2022)
• Ted Deutch (D–Florida, resigned in 2022 to head the American Jewish Committee.)
• Mike Doyle (D–Pennsylvania)
• Keith Ellison (D–Minnesota)
• Eliot Engel (D–New York; lost renomination in 2020)
• Elizabeth Esty (D–Connecticut)
• Chaka Fattah (D–Pennsylvania)
• Bob Filner (D–California; elected mayor of San Diego in 2012)
• Abby Finkenauer (D–Iowa; defeated in 2020)
• Marcia L. Fudge (D–Ohio)
• Chuy García (D–Illinois)
• Tulsi Gabbard (D–Hawaii; ran for Democratic Party Presidential Nominee in 2020, did not run for reelection)
• Ruben Gallego (D–Arizona; elected to Senate in 2024)
• Gabby Giffords (D–Arizona; resigned in 2012)
• Charlie Gonzalez (D–Texas; retired in 2013)
• Luis Gutierrez (D–Illinois)
• Deb Haaland (D–New Mexico; resigned to become United States Secretary of the Interior in 2021)
• Josh Harder (D-California; left caucus in 2023)
• Kai Kahele (D–Hawaii; ran for Governor of Hawaii in 2022)
• Janice Hahn (D–California; elected to Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors in 2016)
• Colleen Hanabusa (D–Hawaii; ran for Governor of Hawaii in 2018)
• Richard L. Hanna (R–New York; retired in 2017)
• Phil Hare (D–Illinois; defeated in 2010)
• Jane Harman (D–California; resigned in 2011)
• Alcee Hastings (D–Florida; died in 2021)
• Nan Hayworth (R–New York; defeated in 2012)
• Denny Heck (D–Washington; elected Lt. Governor of Washington in 2020)
• Martin Heinrich (D–New Mexico; elected to Senate in 2012)
• Maurice Hinchey (D–New York; retired in 2013)
• Mazie Hirono (D–Hawaii; elected to Senate in 2012)
• Eleanor Holmes Norton (D–District of Columbia)
• Rush Holt Jr. (D–New Jersey; retired in 2015)
• Steve Israel (D–New York; retired in 2017)
• Jeff Jackson (D–North Carolina; elected to become Attorney General of North Carolina in 2024)
• Sheila Jackson Lee (D–Texas)
• Hakeem Jeffries (D–New York; left caucus when elected Minority Leader)
• Eddie Bernice Johnson (D–Texas; retired in 2022)
• Joe Kennedy III (D–Massachusetts; ran for Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in 2020)
• Patrick J. Kennedy (D–Rhode Island; retired in 2011)
• Ruben Kihuen (D–Nevada)
• Dan Kildee (D–Michigan; retired in 2024)
• Mary Jo Kilroy (D–Ohio; defeated in 2010)
• Andy Kim (D–New Jersey; elected to Senate in 2024)
• Dennis Kucinich (D–Ohio; defeated in 2012)
• Conor Lamb (D–Pennsylvania; ran for Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate of Pennsylvania in 2022)
• James Langevin (D–Rhode Island)
• Barbara Lee (D–California; ran for Senate in 2024)
• Andy Levin (D–Michigan; lost nomination in 2022)
• Sander Levin (D–Michigan)
• John Lewis (D–Georgia)
• Dave Loebsack (D–Iowa; retired in 2021)
• Alan Lowenthal (D–California; retired in 2022)
• Nita Lowey (D–New York; retired in 2021)
• Elaine Luria (D-Virginia; lost reelection in 2022)
• Michelle Lujan Grisham (D–New Mexico; elected to become Governor of New Mexico in 2018)
• Stephen Lynch (D–Massachusetts)
• Dan Maffei (D–New York; defeated in 2014)
• Tom Malinowski (D-New Jersey; lost reelection in 2022)
• Carolyn Maloney (D–New York; lost renomination in 2022)
• Ben McAdams (D–Utah; defeated in 2020)
• Carolyn McCarthy (D–New York)
• Betty McCollum (D–Minnesota)
• Jim McDermott (D–Washington; retired in 2017)
• Jim McGovern (D–Massachusetts)
• Don McEachin (D-Virginia; died in 2022)
• Michael McMahon (D–New York; defeated in 2010)
• Jerry McNerney (D–California)
• Michael R. McNulty (D–New York; retired in 2008)
• George Miller (D–California; retired in 2015)
• Jim Moran (D–Virginia; retired in 2015)
• Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (D–Florida; defeated in 2020)
• Chris Murphy (D–Connecticut; elected to Senate in 2012)
• Patrick Murphy (D–Pennsylvania; defeated in 2010)
• Patrick Murphy (D–Florida; ran for Senate in 2016)
• Stephanie Murphy (D–Florida; retired in 2022)
• Grace Napolitano (D–California)
• Marie Newman (D–Illinois; lost renomination in 2022)
• Beto O'Rourke (D–Texas; ran for Senate in 2018)
• Bill Pascrell (D–New Jersey; died in 2024)
• Ed Perlmutter (D–Colorado; retired in 2022)
• Gary Peters (D–Michigan; elected to Senate in 2014)
• Katie Porter (D–California; ran for Senate in 2024)
• Kathleen Rice (D–New York; retired)
• Laura Richardson (D–California; defeated in 2012)
• Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R–Florida; retired in 2019)
• Max Rose (D–New York; defeated in 2020)
• Steven Rothman (D–New Jersey; defeated in 2012)
• Harley Rouda (D–California; defeated in 2020)
• Gregorio Sablan (D–Northern Mariana Islands)
• Loretta Sanchez (D–California)
• John Sarbanes (D–Maryland)
• Adam Schiff (D–California; elected to Senate in 2024)
• Kurt Schrader (D–Oregon)
• Allyson Schwartz (D–Pennsylvania; ran for Governor of Pennsylvania in 2014)
• José E. Serrano (D–New York; retired in 2021)
• Joe Sestak (D–Pennsylvania; ran for Senate in 2010)
• Donna Shalala (D–Florida; defeated in 2020)
• Chris Shays (R–Connecticut; defeated in 2008)
• Carol Shea-Porter (D–New Hampshire)
• Elissa Slotkin (D–Michigan; elected to Senate in 2024)
• Hilda Solis (D–California; resigned to become United States Secretary of Labor in 2009)
• Pete Stark (D–California; defeated in 2012)
• Betty Sutton (D–Ohio; defeated in 2012)
• Xochitl Torres Small (D–New Mexico; defeated in 2020)
• Edolphus Towns (D–New York; retired in 2013)
• Jeff Van Drew (R–New Jersey; left caucus in 2020, rejoined in 2021, and left again in 2022)
• Chris Van Hollen (D–Maryland; elected to Senate in 2016)
• Tim Walz (D–Minnesota; elected to become Governor of Minnesota in 2018)
• Peter Welch (D-Vermont; elected to Senate in 2022)
• Robert Wexler (D–Florida; resigned to become president of the Center for Middle East Peace and Economic Cooperation in 2010)
• Jennifer Wexton (D–Virginia; retired in 2024).
• Lynn Woolsey (D–California; retired in 2013)
• David Wu (D–Oregon; resigned in 2011)

{{div col end}}

{{Portal|LGBTQ}}

• Congressional caucus
• Caucuses of the United States Congress
• List of LGBT members of the United States Congress
• California Legislative LGBT Caucus
• Pennsylvania LGBT Equality Caucus
• New York City Council LGBT Caucus

{{reflist|30em}}

{{commons category|Congressional LGBT Equality Caucus}}

• [https://lgbtq.house.gov/ LGBTQ+ Equality Caucus] – official website
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20121211214517/http://lgbt.polis.house.gov/index.shtml LGBT Equality Caucus] – web archived 115th Congress
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20080712221917/http://www.gay.com/news/article.html?2008%2F06%2F04%2F3 "Congressional caucus launched for LGBT rights"], The Advocate (Gay.com), June 4, 2008.
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20080707005030/http://washblade.com/thelatest/thelatest.cfm?blog_id=18744 DiGuglielmo, Joey. "Frank, Baldwin launch LGBT Equality Caucus"], The Washington Blade, June 4, 2008.
• [https://web.archive.org/web/20081022132836/http://www.keithellison.org/lgbtcaucus.htm "Keith Ellison is Proud to be Named Vice-Chairman of Bipartisan Congressional LGBT Equality Caucus", Re-Elect Keith Ellison for U.S. Congress], retrieved July 20, 2008.

{{Ideological caucuses in the U.S. Congress}}

{{USCongress}}

{{LGBT rights in the United States}}

Category:2008 establishments in the United States

Category:Caucuses of the United States Congress

Category:LGBTQ organizations based in the United States

Category:LGBTQ caucuses

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Category:United States political action committees

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