GQNB people are more likely than cisgender people to identify as queer (25.9%) and are attracted to both cisgender and transgender women and men, yet predominantly partnered with cisgender people. Of all groups, queer men are the most likely to partner with transgender men, but none had partnered with transgender women. In contrast, queer men are split in their attractions-about half were attracted exclusively to men, and half to men and women-but the majority partnered with men only. After stratifying by gender identity (cisgender women cisgender men GQNB), survey-weighted descriptive differences in attraction, sexual partnering, and relationship patterns show that queer individuals are more likely to report attraction to, and sexual relationships with, transgender and GQNB people, though differences by respondent gender identity were noted: The majority of queer women are attracted to and partnered with both women and men, and were more likely than other groups to be attracted to and partnered with cisgender and transgender people. We found that queer people are overwhelmingly cisgender women and genderqueer/ nonbinary (GQNB), younger, and more highly educated than other groups. The study is the first to estimate demographic characteristics and sexuality of queer-identified people using a U.S. We compared people who identify as queer (unweighted n = 88 weighted % = 5.8%) with those who identify as lesbian/gay (n = 833 46.9%), bisexual (n = 493 40.6%) or other sexual minority identities (n = 93 6.7%), in order to describe queer-identified people as a distinct sexual minority group. Although queer identity has been used among sexual minorities for decades, little is known about the population of queer-identified people in the U.S.