Bisexual Massachusetts residents were more likely than heterosexual residents to lack health insurance, lack a primary care doctor, lack dental cleaning in the past 12 months, be limited by a disability, report a lifetime diagnosis of heart disease, report current depressive and anxiety-related symptoms, report that they seriously considered suicide, be current smokers, and report having been sexually assaulted in the prior 12 months and/or in their lifetime. Bisexual women were more likely to report use of illegal drugs compared to heterosexual women.

Lesbian women in Massachusetts are more likely to be obese compared to straight women.

Compared to their straight counterparts, gays and lesbians in Massachusetts were more likely to report a disability-related activity limitation, anxiety-related symptoms, being a current smoker, binge drinking and illicit drug use, lifetime sexual assault, and a lifetime asthma diagnosis.