Depression Support Group
Depression is a real and debilitating condition that is often misunderstood by family and friends. Its meaning can range from a prolonged period of sadness to an actual mental illness with specific symptoms. Find and share experiences with others who are going through the same struggles.

Do you have a free clinic in your community? If you live in a city or near a city, there should be some around. These clinics often offer some sort of mental health resources. Here is a link for the Free Clinic Finder - https://www.pparx.org/prescription_assistance_programs/free_clinic_finder. You can find the free clinics closest to you. This link can also help you find free clinics - https://findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov/. So even if you are not in a city or close to one, check it out and see if any clinics are nearby.
Also, you could reach out to your school and say, "Hey. I talked to the school counselor during the school year and it was really beneficial. Unfortunately, I am still depressed and suicidal, so I NEED to keep up therapy during the summer. Who do you recommend?"
Also, if you have health insurance, you likely can find a therapist in your area that you can meet with just for a copay (usually about $20 per visit, but depends on insurance of course). I use zocdoc.com - you can put in what type of insurance you have, your zip code, and what kind of healthcare provider you are looking for (in your case, a therapist or psychiatrist) and it will show you matches in your area within a certain mile range (you can choose 10 miles away, 25 miles away, etc.) It also shows you next available appointment times - so one therapist may not have an opening until October whereas another therapist may have multiple openings this week! You can book your appointment through zocdoc too - I always call to book appointments though because I'm old-fashioned like that haha.
The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) can also help set you up with the resources you need. This is their number: 1-800-950-NAMI.
If you are ever suicidal, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255.
You are strong, my dear! Good for you for trying to help yourself.
Lilysawyer, thank you for your concerns but all my grandparents are transphobic and I am not religious, but thank you.