In an op-ed released last week, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton said that if elected president Donald Trump would reverse LGBT gains.

Clinton wrote the op-ed for the Philadelphia Gay News, believed to be the first time a major-party presidential candidate has done so for an LGBT publication.

Clinton said that as president she would “keep fighting until every American can live free from discrimination and prejudice.”

“That means working to pass the Equality Act,” Clinton said. “It would finally provide LGBT people full federal nondiscrimination protections in housing, employment and so much more. I know that differences of opinion on LGBT equality still exist in the hearts of some Americans, but they should not exist under our laws. As president, I’ll be your partner in bringing about the vision of the inclusive nation that advocates, activists and allies have been seeking for decades.”

“I also believe we must address the ongoing issue of violence against the LGBT community. LGBT people are now more likely than any other group to be the target of a hate crime. America saw the effects of hate in Orlando, with the attack on the Pulse nightclub — the deadliest mass shooting by a single person in our history. The danger is compounded for LGBT people of color, who face intersectional pressures and dangers, particularly transgender people of color. Last year, more than 20 transgender women were killed in America. Recently, three were murdered right here in Philadelphia.”

“We need to stop the violence and save LGBT lives. We need to collect more data around gender identity and sexual orientation in hate crimes, so we can stop them in a smarter, more effective way. And we need to finally pass common-sense reforms to address the gun violence epidemic. Along with the vast majority of Americans, I believe that we can protect the rights of law-abiding gun owners while still making sure that guns don’t fall into the wrong hands.”

“Finally, we need to continue our fight to achieve our goal of an AIDS-free generation. HIV and AIDS still disproportionately impact gay and bisexual men, communities of color, transgender people and young people. We need to increase research, expand the use of effective prevention medications like PrEP, cap out-of-pocket drug costs and reform outdated HIV-criminalization laws.”

Clinton also warned that Trump would “rip away so much of the progress we've made.”

“He would appoint Supreme Court justices who would overturn marriage equality and rescind many of President Obama’s executive orders – including those protecting LGBT people,” Clinton wrote.

“It’s not just Trump’s policies that reveal the kind of president he would be. So does his choice of running mate. Mike Pence is one of the most anti-LGBT public officials in America. As governor of Indiana, Pence supported a bill that legalized discrimination against LGBT people. As a member of Congress, he voted against expanding the definition of hate crimes to include sexual orientation and gender identity. He opposed the repeal of “'Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,' saying doing so would be 'social experimentation.' And he’s said that homosexuality would bring about 'societal collapse,'” she added.