| Name |
Office held |
Tenure |
Political party |
Identity |
Notes |
Country |
| Maebe A. Girl |
Silver Lake Neighborhood Council Member |
2022–2025 |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Girl is the first drag queen elected to public office in the United States.[23] She is a three-time candidate for California's 30th congressional district and the first non-binary person to advance to a general election for a House seat.[24] Girl is non-binary and uses she/her and they/them pronouns.[25] |
United States |
| Uzoma Asagwara |
Deputy Premier of Manitoba |
2023–present |
New Democratic Party |
Genderqueer |
First MLA, in the history of Manitoba, to be openly queer and Black.[26] |
Canada |
| Minister of Health, Seniors and Long-term Care for Manitoba |
| Legislator of Legislative Assembly of Manitoba |
2019–present |
Representing Union Station |
| Lorena Austin |
Representative for Arizona House of Representatives |
2023–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Also Native American, specifically Chicane,[27][2] and represents the 9th District. |
United States |
| Liliana Bakhtiari |
Councilor of Atlanta City Council |
2022–present |
|
Non-binary |
First out queer Muslim elected official from Georgia,[28] and in a relationship with two women.[29] |
United States |
| Blaizen Bloom |
Non-male co-chair of Green Party of Virginia |
2021–present |
Green Party of the United States |
Non-binary |
[30][31] |
United States |
| Genderfluid |
| Estefan Cortes-Vargas |
MLA of Legislative Assembly of Alberta |
2015–2019 |
New Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Represented Strathcona-Sherwood Park. First openly trans, non-binary, queer MLA in Canada.[32] |
Canada |
| Transgender |
| Brion Curran |
Legislator of Minnesota House of Representatives |
2023–present |
Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party |
Non-binary |
With Liish Kozlowski, one of the first nonbinary legislators in Minnesota. Curran came out as nonbinary between their 2022 and 2024 elections,[33] and represents District 36B. |
United States |
| Blake Desjarlais |
MP of Nova Scotia House of Assembly |
2021–2025 |
New Democratic Party |
Two-spirit |
Representing Edmonton Griesbach, first openly two-spirit individual to serve in Parliament.[34] |
Canada |
| Emily Dievendorf |
Representative of Michigan House of Representatives |
2023–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
First out non-binary legislator in Michigan and represents the 77th District.[2] |
United States |
| Brandy Fortson |
Board member of Corvallis, Oregon School Board |
2019–2022 |
|
Non-binary |
First nonbinary person to hold office in Oregon.[35][36] |
United States |
| Keturah Herron |
Legislator of Kentucky House of Representatives |
2022–2025 |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
A "queer, masculine-presenting woman" who uses she and they pronouns,[37] and was first out LGBTQ+ member in the Kentucky House of Representatives when elected in 2022.[38][39][37] |
United States |
| Kentucky state senator |
2025–present |
| SJ Howell |
Montana state representative |
2023–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary transgender |
Representing District 100; became the first nonbinary state legislator in Montana when they were elected.[40] Is also a transgender person.[2] |
United States |
| Stephen Coleman Kenny |
Commissioner of Washington, D.C. Advisory Neighborhood Commission |
2022–2025 |
|
Non-binary |
First nonbinary person to hold elected office in Washington, D.C.[41] Represents 1A05 |
United States |
| Liish Kozlowski |
Minnesota state representative |
2023–present |
Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party |
Non-binary |
With Brion Curran, one of the first nonbinary legislators in Minnesota, with Mexican and Anishinaabe-Ojibwe ancestry.[42] |
United States |
| Two-spirit |
| Amita Kuttner |
Interim Leader of Green Party of Canada |
2021–2022 |
|
Non-binary |
First transgender person and first person of East Asian descent to lead a federal party in Canada,[43] is non-binary,[44] and a pansexual astrophysicist.[45][46] |
Canada |
| Transgender |
| Pansexual |
| Lisa Lachance |
Legislator of Nova Scotia House of Assembly |
2021–present |
Nova Scotia New Democratic Party |
Genderqueer |
Representing Halifax Citadel-Sable Island.[47] |
Canada |
| Terra Lawson-Remer |
Chair of San Diego County Board of Supervisors |
2025–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Described by Victory Fund, in 2020, as helping to "restore LGBTQ representation" on the San Diego County Board of Supervisors and representing the 3rd District.[48] |
United States |
| Vice-Chair of San Diego County Board of Supervisors |
2023–2025 |
Pansexual |
| Member of San Diego County Board of Supervisors |
2021–present |
| Catherine McKenney |
MPP of Legislative Assembly of Ontario |
2025–present |
Ontario New Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Elected in 2024.[49] |
Canada |
| Councilor of Ottawa City Council |
2014–2022 |
First non-male openly-LGBT person to serve on Ottawa's city council[50] and left in 2022.[51] |
| Honey Mahogany |
Member of San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee |
2018–present |
Democratic Party |
Gender non-conforming Transgender person |
First transgender person to serve on San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee.[52] Later served as 3rd Vice Chair, San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee, 17th District in 2020. |
United States |
| DeShanna Neal |
Representative of Delaware House of Representatives |
2022–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
First non-binary legislator in Delaware, who represents District 13.[53][54] |
United States |
| Thu Nguyen |
At-Large Member of Worcester City Council |
2022–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
First openly non-binary candidate elected to public office in Massachusetts history.[55][56] |
United States |
| Mary Nolan |
Councilor of Portland, Oregon Metro Council |
2021–present |
|
Non-binary |
Nolan came out as nonbinary after taking office.[57] Represents District 5 |
United States |
| Joshua Query |
Legislator of New Hampshire House of Representatives |
2018–2022 |
Democratic Party |
Genderqueer |
New Hampshire’s first genderqueer representative.[58] |
United States |
| Venn Sage Wylde |
precinct Committee member of Multnomah County, Oregon Democratic Party |
2018–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
They are nonbinary. Following their filing, the County Elections Director determined that the county would add a third column for "committeeperson" to the year's primary ballot, which previously only had space for "committeeman" and "committeewoman."[59][60] |
United States |
| Genderfluid |
| Rita Schenkelberg |
Councilor of Bend, Oregon City Council |
2020–2022 |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
First out trans person of color to hold elected office in Oregon and first out nonbinary person to hold municipal office in Oregon.[61] |
United States |
| Cori Schumacher |
Councilor of Carlsbad, California City Council |
2016–2022 |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary Lesbian |
First LGBTQ+ elected official in Carlsbad's history and first "openly gay" champion of world surfing,[62][63] and uses she/they pronouns.[64] |
United States |
| Ismail Smith-Wade-El |
Representative of Pennsylvania House of Representatives |
2022–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Is nonbinary and identifies as queer.,[65] and identifies as queer.[66] First out nonbinary member of the Pennsylvania state legislature and represents the 49th District.[2] |
United States |
| Geo Soctomah Neptune |
Board member of Indian Township School Board |
2020–present |
|
Non-binary |
First trans, non-binary, and two-spirit person elected to public office in Maine,[67][68][69] in the state's history.[70] |
United States |
| Transgender |
| Two-spirit |
| Wick Thomas |
Legislator of Missouri House of Representatives |
2025–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary transgender |
The first out nonbinary, and trans, person elected to state office in Missouri[71][2] and represents District 19. |
United States |
| Lane Tredger |
House Leader of Yukon New Democratic Party |
2021–present |
Yukon New Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Yukon's first out non-binary MLA.[72] Represented Whitehorse Centre in assembly. |
Canada |
| Legislator of Yukon Legislative Assembly |
| Mauree Turner |
Legislator of Oklahoma House of Representatives |
2021–present |
Democratic Party |
Non-binary femme |
First publicly non-binary U.S. state lawmaker, transgender state legislator of color, and the first Muslim member of the Oklahoma Legislature, represented 88th district.[73][74] She was also described as the first openly non-binary state legislator in U.S. history.[75][76] |
United States |
| Kristyn Wong-Tam |
MPP of Legislative Assembly of Ontario |
2022–present |
Ontario New Democratic Party |
Non-binary |
Represents Toronto Centre, and called themselves, on social media, "first Asian-Canadian queer, non-binary person" elected in Queen's Park.[77] |
Canada |
| Councilor of Toronto City Council |
2010–2022 |
Elected as independent and criticized by some for "downplaying her connections to unions, the NDP and Queers Against Israeli Apartheid (QuAIA)" during her campaign.[78][79] |