Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton said Monday past advances made by the LGBT community should be recognized during Pride celebrations this month, but noted that more work remains.

In an exclusive statement to the Washington Blade, the former secretary of state recognized June as Pride month, calling for a rededication to complete the work of improving the lives of people everywhere.

“Each June, we honor the contributions of the LGBTQ community and proudly reaffirm our commitment to ensuring that every member of the American family can live, work, and marry the person they love without enduring discrimination or prejudice,” Clinton said. “As we celebrate the hard-fought progress that has been made toward advancing the rights of LGBTQ Americans, we must also recognize that this work is far from finished. I hope that each and every one of us will dedicate ourselves to building a future in which every person can live in dignity, free from violence or fear, free to be themselves, free to live up to their God-given potential no matter where they live or who they are — this month and every month.”

Clinton made the statement on the same day she issued a message via Twitter hinting that, like many LGBT Americans, she’s awaiting good news from the Supreme Court on same-sex marriage. This month, justices are expected to issue a decision on whether same-sex couples have a right to marry nationwide.

Happy Pride Month—hoping this June is one for the history books. -H — Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) June 1, 2015

As of the time of this posting, neither former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley nor U.S. Sen. Bernard Sanders (I-Vt.) — other Democratic candidates in the race — had issued statements this year recognizing June as Pride month, nor had any of the Republican presidential candidates.

Clinton, who enjoys considerable support in the LGBT community, issued the statement shortly after calling on the Supreme Court to issue a nationwide ruling in favor of same-sex marriage. She’s also spoken out against religious freedom measures in Indiana and Arkansas seen to enable discrimination against LGBT people.

Among her achievements on behalf of the LGBT community as a U.S. senator are advocating for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act and twice voting against a U.S. constitutional amendment that would have barred same-sex marriage throughout the country.

During her tenure as secretary of state, Clinton coined the phrase “gay rights are human rights” during a Pride celebration at the State Department and delivered a high-profile speech in Geneva in favor of LGBT human rights across the globe.

But Clinton didn’t articulate support for same-sex marriage until 2013 and before that time said her position was that she opposed gay nuptials. In a later interview with National Public Radio, she advocated a state-by-state approach to advancing marriage rights for same-sex couples. Two weeks before oral arguments at the Supreme Court, Clinton made clear she believes same-sex couples should have a constitutional right to marry.

According to a Clinton aide, staff and volunteers are set to participate in a number of Pride events and parades throughout the country during the month of June.

Sarah Andrews, a staffer for the Clinton campaign in Iowa, declared her intentions via Twitter to represent the candidate at a Pride event in Cedar Rapids.