This book explores the effects of the 2016 US Presidential Election on the LGBTQ community from perspectives such as communication, gender studies, political science, public health, psychology, and social work. This book was first published as a special issue of the Journal of GLBT Family Studies.

Pamela J. Lannutti is a Professor in the Department of Communication at La Salle University, Philadelphia, USA. Her research and teaching both focus on communication in personal relationships, especially the relationships of GLBTQ people.

M. Paz Galupo is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Towson University, Maryland, USA. Her research focuses on understanding the intersection of sexual orientation and gender identity as they are negotiated in the context of social and personal relationships, with a particular focus on bisexual/plurisexual and transgender experience.

Introduction: 2016 U.S. Presidential Election and the GLBTQ Community 1. From "Wonderful Americans" to the AHCA: Contrasting Trump's Nomination Acceptance Address and his Administration's Actions on GLBTQ Health 2. Who Voted for Hillary Clinton? Sexual Identities, Gender, and Family Influences 3. Families as Transformative Allies to Trans Youth of Color: Positioning Intersectionality as Analysis to Demarginalize Political Systems of Oppression 4. "My aunt unfriended me:" Narratives of GLBTQ Family Relationships Post 2016 Presidential Election 5. GLBTQ People Who Decided to Marry After the 2016 U.S. Election: Reasons for and Meanings of Marriage 6. The 2016 Presidential Election Outcome: Fears, Tension, and Resiliency of GLBTQ Communities 7. Increase in GLBTQ Minority Stress Following the 2016 US Presidential Election 8. Sexual Minority Women's and Gender-Diverse Individuals' Hope and Empowerment Responses to the 2016 Presidential Election