Sabrina Carpenter To Donate ‘Short n’ Sweet’ Tour Funds to Transgender Law Center

Sabrina Carpenter is turning her popular Short n’ Sweet tour into a platform for change by supporting the Transgender Law Center (TLC) through her official Sabrina Carpenter Fund. The pop star, who has performed in sold-out shows across the United States, announced that TLC will be one of the key beneficiaries for the second half of her tour.

The Transgender Law Center is the country’s largest national trans-led organization, working to protect the rights and safety of transgender people, especially those from BIPOC, disabled, and HIV+ communities.

Carpenter’s support will help sustain important initiatives, including TLC’s Legal Information Helpdesk, which answers more than 2,200 inquiries every year, and leadership programs that train over 400 trans leaders annually. Projects like the Disability Project, Black Trans Circles, and Positively Trans are all part of the efforts that her fund will back.

“At a time when trans populations are facing increasing political and social challenges, supporting TLC is crucial,” Carpenter said. Her involvement brings more than financial support; it sends a strong message to her fans about the importance of trans rights and community safety.

The Sabrina Carpenter Fund already supports other important causes, including the LGBT National Help Center, The Jed Foundation, and Best Friends Animal Society. Through her efforts, Carpenter demonstrates a commitment to a broad range of social issues, from mental health and LGBTQ+ advocacy to animal welfare.

By using her tour as a tool for philanthropy, Carpenter shows that her influence extends beyond music. Her dedication to real change contrasts with celebrity trends that often focus on appearances rather than impact.

With this move, the energy of her live performances benefits communities that need it most, making her work as a musician and activist deeply connected.

Carpenter’s approach highlights a new era of artist activism where pop culture and meaningful social work intersect. Her efforts show that entertainment can inspire real-world change while uplifting marginalized voices.

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