LGBT community centers are safe meeting places for all people. Prior to the gay liberation movement, there were no LGBT community centers in the United States. They became popular in the 1980s following activism to combat HIV/AIDS in the LGBT community. By 2009, there were at least 150 throughout the country.^[1]

Greater Dayton LGBT Center should be added to list of center in ohio

• Little Rock — Center for Artistic Revolution

• Berkeley — Pacific Center for Human Growth
• Los Angeles — Los Angeles LGBT Center
• San Diego — The San Diego LGBT Community Center
• San Francisco — SF LGBT Center
• San Francisco — Queer Cultural Center
• San Jose — Billy DeFrank Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Community Center
• Orange County LGBT Center

• Fort Lauderdale — The Pride Center at Equality Park

• Atlanta — Atlanta Gay Center (now closed)

• Chicago — Center on Halsted

• Baltimore — Pride Center of Maryland

• Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Spectrum Center
• Detroit — LGBT Detroit, Ruth Ellis Center
• Ferndale — Affirmations

• Minneapolis — Queer Student Cultural Center

• Springfield- The GLO Center

• Las Vegas — The Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Southern Nevada

• Albuquerque — MPower

• Kingston/Hudson Valley — Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center
• New York City — Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center
• New York City — Ali Forney Center
• New York City — Callen-Lorde Community Health Center

• Columbus — Stonewall Columbus

Dayton - Greater Dayton LGBT Center

• Tulsa — Oklahomans for Equality

• Portland — Q Center

• Allentown — Bradbury-Sullivan LGBT Community Center^[2]
• Philadelphia — Mazzoni Center
• Philadelphia — William Way LGBT Community Center

• Houston — Montrose Center

• Salt Lake City — Utah Pride Center

• Burlington — Pride Center of Vermont

• Harrisonburg - Friendly City Safe Space
• Staunton - Shenandoah LGBTQ Center

• Milwaukee — Project Q

• List of LGBT-related organizations and conferences