Introduction It is of high importance to notice that the LGBT community experiences a significant level of stress due to various social factors. Numerous aspects contribute to the overall negative current state of the population. The following examples are appropriate: the continuous exposure to discrimination, marginalized status in some places of residence along aggression and bias-motivated crimes against gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and transgender people (Davies, Francis, & Greer, 2017). Additionally, it is also argued that LGBT people’s social life is considerably affected by the rapid development of technologies, which sometimes have outcomes, with adverse consequences present as well. Moreover, the continuous decreasing of monogamy’s value in contemporary relationships is also applicable to the LGBT community. Therefore, it is evident that there is a considerably broad range of issues that are to be investigated to understand the condition of this community in contemporary America. Thus, this paper aims to investigate such stress factors as bias-motivated aggression, oppression, bullying, victimization, mental and physical health as well as monogamy agreements and the influence of technologies on the life of the LGBT community. How Exposure to Discrimination Influences Mental Health First of all, the influence of discrimination on an individual’s mental health outcomes should be discussed. Many researchers indicate that the problem of declining psychological health among gays, lesbians, bisexuals, and transgender people is highly prevalent in contemporary society (Bostwick, Boyd, Hughes, West, & McCabe, 2014). Anxiety and depression should be mentioned among the most widespread mental health disparities within the LGBT community (Bostwick et al., 2014). It is evident that being exposed to interpersonal and institutional discrimination has considerably adverse outcomes for the psychological well-being of a person. Thus, to study the LGBT community’s problem, the minority stress model developed by Meyer is used by the majority of the researchers in modern social studies. According to this model, it is argued that the problems of minorities could be better understood in the context of various interdependent factors (Bostwick et al., 2014). Discrimination and stereotyping are manifestations of historically rooted socio-cultural concepts. Not only homophobia and biased attitude toward LGBT people is present in modern society, but racism and sexism are also significant aspects of the United States’ cultural archetypes. However, as it is stated by Bostwick et al. (2014), the discrimination against the LGBT community is causing a considerably higher risk of developing mental health disparities. According to the results of the research by Bostwick et al. (2014), it should be stated that the combination of gender, race, and sexual orientation discrimination increases the likelihood of developing anxiety and depression. Therefore, it is apparent that the state of the LGBT community in contemporary society is associated with an immensely high level of stress. Monogamy as a Factor for Improving Individual and Relationship Quality In the context of the issues that are discussed in the previous section, it is of high importance to observe the potential of monogamy agreements in gay coup