Victory Fund tweeted this picture on the 49th anniversary of the Stonewall Rebellion.

In 1969, New York City police raided a bar in Greenwich Village called the Stonewall Inn. Drag queens in the bar weren’t in a good mood having just participated in gay icon Judy Garland’s funeral earlier that day. Rather than be rounded up quietly, they rebelled and riots in the neighborhood continued until July 4. That event marked the beginning of the modern LGBT equality movement.

President Barack Obama declared Stonewall Inn a National Historic Landmark.

To celebrate the anniversary of the rebellion, Victory Fund send a link to a list of the 557 LGBT officials in office across the country. Of those, 17 are in Texas. The states with more are Illinois–23; New York–26; Florida–27; and California–104. South Dakota, Louisiana and Mississippi are the only three states with no out LGBT elected officials. With LGBT candidates running for governor, the U.S. House of Representatives, the Texas House and Senate, Texas could beat Illinois, New York and Florida after November.

Texas elected officials currently serving:

Mayor:

Bruno Lozano — Del Rio

State representatives:

Mary Gonzalez — El Paso
Celia Israel — Austin

(The list doesn’t include Jessica Gonzalez — Dallas who is running unopposed and will serve in the next legislature.

Local officials:

Cross Coburn — Grove City Council
Michael Byrum-Bratsen — Iowa Colony City Council
Omar Narvaez — Dallas City Council
Jimmy Flannigan — Austin City Council
Michael Laster — Houston City Council
Robert Gallegos — Houston City Council
Kim Ogg — Harris County District Attorney
John Turner-McClelland — Denton County Fresh Water Supply

Judges:

Kelli Johnson — Harris County Criminal District Court Judge
Daryl Moore — Harris County District Court Judge
Jerry Simoneaux — Houston Municipal Courts District Associate Judge
Susan Steeg — Travis County Justice of the Peace
Tonya Parker — Dallas County 116th Judicial District
Steven Kirkland — Harris County District Court Judge (currently running for Texas Supreme Court)

The list should also include Sara Martinez — Dallas County Justice of the Peace

The list doesn’t include Lupe Valdez, because she is former sheriff and running for governor, but is not currently in office.