The articles featured in this special issue both complement and extend prior literature on the need for researchers and practitioners alike to focus on the lived experiences of sexual and gender minority (SGM) individuals. These experiences, and their associated psychological impact, may be particularly salient for those living in traditionally heterosexist and heteronormative societies. These articles reflect both theoretical and empirical work that will help advance prevention and intervention aimed at reducing and/or coping with minority stressors with an eye toward closing related health disparities. As the Guest Editors, we hope that the research featured in this issue inspires researchers, practitioners, and policy makers to (further) recognize the risks that SGM couples experience, while at the same time acknowledging the resilience these individuals embody. Collectively, we are invigorated by how these articles elevate traditionally underrepresented voices and offer directions that can guide theory, research, and practice. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)