Sort of. The dog (Romero) is a zombie from the start. The series does like visiting how the zombies died in flashback so we may eventually see the dog die, but as of the posting of this comment it hasn't happened yet.
Nonetheless, Romero might still be very upsetting to dog lovers or people with this trigger. While they're usually rendered as a sort of adorable cartoon poodle, in some shots there is a visible style shift where they appear much more realistically like a mangled zombie dog. That Romero is still very much a sweet and loving dog even in this frightening looking undead state may make it better or worse.
Tae speaks exclusively in groans and grunts (because she's not awake, but, like...). Her voice actress (Kotono Mitsuishi, of Sailor Moon fame) is totally capable of articulate speech. Since it's voice acting, YMMV on whether it counts.
Not in an abusive context. One of the main characters has a habit of slapping people to snap them out of whatever doomspiral they're in. She's completely wrong about them being in a doomspiral 1/2 of the time.
A main character has an image song that references Hell pretty heavily, but it's an upbeat big band jazz number that seems more excited about the concept than anything else. Another main character references both God and the Devil.
The gag cop character hits on a character wearing a school uniform and makes a joke about getting in trouble for it. The scene is very short and he very quickly revokes his interest.
in one episode, some of the zombies hold each other under water in a hot spring to avoid being seen. they aren’t in danger of drowning however, as they are already dead.
One character is killed by being struck by lightning, and you see their charred body though you do not see flames or anything over the top gory. It may be disturbing. Another character dies in a crash which then bursts into flames, though you do not see anything.
Kotaro puts on a short movie montage showing the girls different ways that zombies get killed in fiction. Sakura references the head boom" moment a couple more times in that episode while talking to the other girls.
Romero, the zombie dog, is visibly missing an eye with an uncovered hollow socket. There is also a scene in episode 2 where one of the zombies eyes temporarily falls out for comedic effect.
I wouldn't call it gore in my opinion but very frequently, their body parts fall apart as a comedic gag (typically their limbs, head, or eyes falling out of their head).
In episode 8 not only does a child die in a flashback scene but you get to see the deleterious effects on a grief-stricken parent, including their trauma, mourning and emotional shutting down.
Sakura and Maimai are sexualized in a lot of promotional material due to their proportions, but it’s never anything worse than them wearing slightly revealing clothing; there’s nothing explicit.
One character (a character who only appears in a major role for one episode) was presumed to be dead so Kotaro took her to his mansion believing he had accidentally killed her. She was alive the whole time and they make comments about how he kidnapped a living girl by accident, but the girl is perfectly fine and healthy.
There are occasional jumpscares in scenes that resemble more of a horror film than a comedy, but the tone shift is typically very noticeable before any jumpscares happen.
It's very heavily implied that one of the characters developed PTSD from their deaths. They get flashbacks and get easily panicked when triggered, even going as far as flinching on stage and whimpering. However after a certain point in the show they aren't nearly as frightened anymore, and during the aforementioned scene their friends help them.
This is a yes" but with the caveat that they almost immediately point out that the trans character in question doesn't want to be treated that way and that they shouldn't be. The character responsible almost immediately changes their tune and isn't bothered at all treating them how they want to be treated. Zombie Land Saga handles its trans portrayal pretty well overall, though perhaps with less gravitas than expected. YMMV if this is good or bad.
Yes, and it is played for both drama and wry dark comedy. However the cast are zombies and this is a flashback sequence -- this isn't a case of a dead LGBT person but a present and surprisingly happy undead one. YMMV if that makes the trigger any better though.
Nobody is ever out-loud objectified in the show by another character. The closest it ever comes is during Yuugiri's backstory when characters repeatedly comment on her past as an oiran, but it's more putting her on a pedestal than objectification. Still a little rude.
Surprisingly, ZLS is one of the cleanest anime I'd ever seen in this regard. Even though one of the zombies is in fact a refined Meiji-era courtesan with all that implies, she's VERY classy and the camera doesn't advertise her body. There is a bath house" episode but as one might imagine in a show featuring zombie protagonists it isn't remotely tantalizing. Besides that, the actual bath scene is both short and gets cut off very quickly due to a minor emergency. You get a sense the creators only included this part to fulfill some kind of quota from on high and had no intention of actually fulfilling anyone's desire for fanservice.
A horrific flood destroys their home in the tailend of season 2 and they are invited to live in one of the nearby shelters. They are homeless but they receieve food and shelter & are able to entertain the other residents affected by the flood
Though not in the actual TV show there's an audio drama that entirely centers around this. Lily still believes in Santa, the others work to prevent her from finding out the truth (and reveal it to Saki, who didn't know), at the end its implied she already knows in some capacity.
Almost immediately at the beginning of the first episode, as part of a shocking cold open depicting the protagonist's death. That it's played for both black comedy AND drama might not sit well either. Not just that, but it's not even the last time it happens in the series, though no one is permanently hurt by it subsequently. (the cast being zombies)
Nonetheless, Romero might still be very upsetting to dog lovers or people with this trigger. While they're usually rendered as a sort of adorable cartoon poodle, in some shots there is a visible style shift where they appear much more realistically like a mangled zombie dog. That Romero is still very much a sweet and loving dog even in this frightening looking undead state may make it better or worse.