In many states: there's no'n stopping employers from firing employees for being LGBT or landlords from refusing to rent to LGBT — but there's also no'n stopping them from discriminating against straight people either.

But you have to take into consideration that these laws just make them say it was for something else; it doesn't actually solve the issue — but how common is discrimination, anyways? I'm from rural Arkansas, and the only discrimination I've ever witnessed was based on class. Online, I only ever hear about anti-White discrimination.

But on Reddit, LGBT people literally have zero worries, so long as they stick to the Democratic Party platform. The worst thing that can happen is someone uses mean words and gets perma-banned by the admins.

Now, where LGBT people are really marginalized and vulnerable are third world countries like Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Mauritania — but the left will never call them out! But, I will note, that transgenders often have it easier than homosexuals in these countries; you can legally change your gender without surgery in Mauritania, yet gay men get stoned to death.