List of non-binary political office-holders

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This is a list of officeholders which openly self-identify as non-binary (i.e. genderqueer) or agender, bigender, genderfluid, genderqueer, or otherwise identify as under the non-binary gender umbrella. There has been an increase in non-binary legislators in recent years. The LGBTQ+ Victory Institute recorded that 52 officials were under the non-binary gender umbrella in 2024, an increase of 69.6 percent from the year before,^[1] while the Orie Givens, Vice President of Communications, for the same organization, described the legislators work as "pivotal" to resist efforts to "restrict identity to the gender binary."^[2]

This list is organized alphabetically by surname (i.e. last name), or by a single name if the individual does not have a surname. Some officeholders listed were not elected while out as non-binary, and either came out, or were outed, at a later date.

List

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.[3] 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.[4] Girl is non-binary and uses she/her and they/them pronouns.[5]	United States
Ro Allen	Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commissioner	2021–present		Non-binary	Appointed commissioner first in 2015,[6][7] and again in 2021,[8] Allen described themselves as "a bit of a walker between genders"[6] and gender diverse.[9]	Australia
	Victoria, Australia Commissioner for LGBTIQ+ Communities	2015–2021
Tamara Argote	Colombian House of Representatives MP	2015–present	Pacto Histórico	Non-binary	First non-binary person elected to the legislature in Colombia.[10]	Colombia
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.[11]	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,[12][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,[13] and in a relationship with two women.[14]	United States
Sibylle Berg	MEP of European Parliament	2024–present	Die PARTEI	Non-binary	Part of Straight Edge and non-binary.[15]	Germany
Blaizen Bloom	Non-male co-chair of Green Party of Virginia	2021–present	Green Party of the United States	Non-binary and Genderfluid	[16][17]	United States
Tony Briffa	Mayor of Hobsons Bay, Virginia	2011–2012	N/A, Independent	Non-binary and intersex	First known intersex mayor,[18][19] a first openly intersex person elected to public office.[20][21]	Australia
		2022–2023
Estefan Cortes-Vargas	MLA of Legislative Assembly of Alberta	2015–2019	New Democratic Party	Non-binary and trans	Represented Strathcona-Sherwood Park. First openly trans, non-binary, queer MLA in Canada.[22]	Canada
Brion Curran	Legislator of Minnesota House of Representatives	2023–present	Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party	Non-binary	Curran came out as nonbinary between their 2022 and 2024 elections,[23] 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.[24]	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
Benjamin Doyle	Member of party list for New Zealand Parliament	2024–2025	Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand	Non-binary and Takatāpui	Uses they, he, and ia pronouns, and said they are "proudly takatāpui and whaikaha."[25][26] Doyle is "the first openly non-binary MP" in Pāremata Aotearoa history.[27]	New Zealand
Brandy Fortson	Board member of Corvallis, Oregon School Board	2019–2022		Non-binary	First nonbinary person to hold office in Oregon.[28][29]	United States
Jax Fox	Councilor of Hobart City Council	2018–2022	N/A, Independent	Non-binary Trans woman	First elected political officeholder in Tasmania to be openly non-binary and transgender.[30][31] Fox described herself, on social media, as "out and proud nonbinary queer" and noted their dead name.[32][33]	Australia
París Galán	Legislator of La Paz Departmental Legislative Assembly	2015–2021	Sovereignty and Liberty (2014-2021)	Non-binary Trans man	One of just two queer people and the second gay man in Bolivia to have held political office as a lawmaker, after Manuel Canelas [es].[34]	Bolivia
Owen Hurcum	Mayor of Bangor, Gwynedd	2021–2022	N/A, Independent (2021-2022)	Non-binary	First openly non-binary mayor of any city world-wide and the youngest person in history to hold a mayoral position in Wales.[35][36]	United Kingdom
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 trans	Representing District 100; became the first nonbinary state legislator in Montana when they were elected.[40][2]	United States
Danny Keelin	Councillor for London Borough of Newham	2022–present	Green Party of England and Wales	Non-binary	First openly non-binary councillor, and opposition leader, who left a council meeting in February 2023 after two council members, of the Labour Partymisgendered them.[41]	United Kingdom
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.[42]> Represents 1A05	United States
Ines Kostić	MP of House of Representatives	2023–present	Party for the Animals	Non-binary	In an interview, she said she doesn't want to be simply labeled as "the first non-binary MP," but says it is part of who she is. She is also vegan and a refugee.[43]	Netherlands
Alicia Kozlowski	Minnesota state representative	2023–present	Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party	Non-binary and Two-spirit	First nonbinary legislator in Minnesota, with "Mexican and Anishinaabe-Ojibwe ancestry."[44]	United States
Amita Kuttner	Interim Leader of Green Party of Canada	2021–2022		Non-binary, trans, and pansexual	First transgender person and first person of East Asian descent to lead a federal party in Canada[45] and is non-binary,[46] and is a pansexual astrophysicist.[47][48]	Canada
Lisa Lachance	Legislator of Nova Scotia House of Assembly	2021–present	Nova Scotia New Democratic Party	Genderqueer	Representing Halifax Citadel-Sable Island.[49]	Canada
Terra Lawson-Remer	Chair of San Diego County Board of Supervisors	2025–present	Democratic Party	Non-binary and Pansexual	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.[50]	United States
	Vice-Chair of San Diego County Board of Supervisors	2023–2025
	Member of San Diego County Board of Supervisors	2021–present
Lin Lindner	MP of Bundestag	2025–present	Die Linke	Non-binary	[51][52]	Germany
Little Brighouse	Member of Powys County Council for Newbridge ward	2022–present	Liberal Democrats	Non-binary	After elected, temporarily suspended for posting a TikTok clip which used the phrase "From the river to the sea", causing them to be a "non-aligne councillor" until the investigation ended.[53]	United Kingdom
Edward Lord	Councilman for the City of London	2001–present	Liberal Democrats	Non-binary	Openly non-binary since 2018.[54]	United Kingdom
Ariel Lucho López	Councillor of General La Madrid, Buenos Aires Province	2023–present		Non-binary	First openly non-binary Argentinian legislator.[55]	Argentina
Catherine McKenney	MPP of Legislative Assembly of Ontario	2025–present	Ontario New Democratic Party	Non-binary	Elected in 2024.[56]	Canada
	Councilor of Ottawa City Council	2014–2022			First non-male openly-LGBT person to serve on Ottawa's city council[57] and left in 2022.[58]
Kat McNamara	Legislator of Northern Territory Legislative Assembly	2024–present		Non-binary and trans	First openly transgender politician in Australia at a state or territory level.[59][60] Represents electoral division of Nightcliff.	Australia
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.[61] Later served as 3rd Vice Chair, San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee, 17th District in 2020.	United States
Erin Moroney	Council member of Campbelltown City Council	2020–present	N/A, Independent	Non-binary and gender neutral	First politician in New South Wales to identify as non-binary.[62]	Australia
DeShanna Neal	Representative of Delaware House of Representatives	2022–present	Democratic Party	Non-binary	First non-binary legislator in Delaware, who represents District 13.[63][64]	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.[65][66]	United States
Mary Nolan	Councilor of Portland, Oregon Metro Council	2021–present		Non-binary	Nolan came out as nonbinary after taking office.[67] 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.[68]	United States
Venn Sage Wylde	Precinct Committee member of Multnomah County, Oregon Democratic Party	2018–present	Democratic Party	Non-binary and Genderfluid	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."[69][70]	United States
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.[71]	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,[72][73] and uses she/they pronouns.[74]	United States
Gopi Shankar Madurai	South Region Representative of National Council for Transgender Persons	2020–2022		Genderqueer and Intersex	Also said to help people who "struggle with their gender preferences."[75]	India
Ismail Smith-Wade-El	Representative of Pennsylvania House of Representatives	2022–present	Democratic Party	Non-binary	Is nonbinary and identifies as queer.[76], and identifies as queer.[77] 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, Trans, and Two-spirit	First trans, non-binary, and two-spirit person elected to public office in Maine,[78][79][80] in the state's history.[81]	United States
Audrey Tang	Minister without Portfolio of Taiwan	2016–2022	N/A, Independent	Non-binary Trans woman	The first transgender person and the first non-binary official in the top executive cabinet.[82][83][84]	Taiwan
	Minister for Digital Affairs of Taiwan	2022–2024
Wick Thomas	Legislator of Missouri House of Representatives	2025–present	Democratic Party	Non-binary trans	The first out nonbinary, and trans, person elected to state office in Missouri[85] and represents District 19.[2]	United States
Mina Tolu	Deputy Chairperson of AD+PD	2023–2025	AD+PD	Non-binary	Use they/them pronouns and emphasized importance of respecting gender pronouns, especially of non-binary people.[86]	Malta
Lane Tredger	House Leader of Yukon New Democratic Party	2021–present	Yukon New Democratic Party	Non-binary	Yukon's first out non-binary MLA.[87] 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.[88][89] She was also described as the first openly non-binary state legislator in U.S. history.[90][91]	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.[92]	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.[93][94]