LGBT rights in Sierra

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transsexual rights in Sierra have gradually evolved through the course of Sierran history. Up until 1946, s throughout the nation made same-sex sexual activity a punishable crime. The landmark Supreme Court case Brooks v. Maricopa struck down Maricopa's sodomy law and the rest of the provinces' throughout the Kingdom, holding that such laws violated the privacy and liberty of consenting adults under Article IX. As of 2015, 13 of the 22 provinces recognize and permit same-sex marriages. Like marriage, LGBT rights pertaining to family rights and anti-discriminatory protections vary from province to province.

Sixteen provinces plus Hawaii outlaw discrimination based on, and thirteen provinces plus Hawaii outlaw discrimination based on or expression. The in each jurisdiction varies from 15 to 18, and all ages of consent must be the same for both sexes and same-sex/opposite-sex relations per the Brooks v. Maricopa ruling. Adoption by same-sex married couples is legal in all of the provinces where same-sex marriage is recognized. In addition, s based on sexual orientation and identity is a punishable federal offense. However, laws in general, including those on sexual orientation and identity, are non-existent in all jurisdictions.

Twelve provinces permit individuals to legally change their sex, and of the twelve, four (Gold Coast, San Francisco, Santa Clara, and Shasta do not require in order to change legal sex. All jurisdictions in Sierra including the federal government recognize only the two es:  and  although limited protections and rights for  transgender individuals exist in some provinces.

LGBT rights have been supported by various organizations and individuals in Sierra, including the Sierran Civil Liberties Union (SCLU), the Forum of Lesbians and Gays (FLAG), the Democratic-Republican Party of Sierra, and the Libertarian Party of Sierra.