 The study finds that women, people of color, sexual and gender minorities, and those without college degrees are more likely to have long COVID and experience activity limitations due to long COVID. Intersectional analysis reveals a striking step-like pattern in the prevalence of long COVID and daily activity limitations by gender, race ethnicity, education, and sexual orientation and gender identity. The study highlights the need policies that increase access to quality healthcare, strengthen the social safety net, and reduce economic precarity to address systematic disparities in health.