Idaho and West Virginia ask Supreme Court to review anti-transgender sports laws
Federal appeals courts have ruled against the laws, so the states are petitioning SCOTUS.
July 12 2024 4:52 PM
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Federal appeals courts have ruled against the laws, so the states are petitioning SCOTUS.
The U.S. Supreme Court has blocked an Idaho ban on emergency abortions, but Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson says the decision "is not a victory for pregnant patients."
Judge Terry A. Doughty said the rule goes against the original purpose of Title IX by protecting trans students, so he blocked its enforcement in Louisiana, Mississippi, Idaho, and Montana.
Summer Bushnell falsely accused Eric Posey of exposing his genitals to kids during a pride event.
These Republican-controlled states are fighting to discriminate against students.
Attacks on abortion and gender-affirming care are heavily intertwined, and one group conservative hate group continues to use its influence in Idaho.
The state can enforce it against all state residents except those who sued to challenge it, the high court ruled Monday.
The new laws take direct aim at gender-affirming care for minors and the trans community.
The 48,000 paper hearts represented the 48,000 LGBTQ+ people living in Idaho.
Some activists are calling on the university to repudiate Scott Yenor's views; among other things, his site carried an article calling LGBTQ+ people groomers.
Authorities have linked the deaths of two Idaho civilians to escaped white supremacist prison gang members.
The law, signed by Republican Gov. Brad Little last year, makes it a felony for doctors to provide medical treatment to transgender minors.
A federal appeals court refused to place a hold on an inunction against the ban, which threatens health care workers with 10 years in prison.
On a day celebrating civil rights, Idaho’s House Committee on State Affairs moves to restrict LGBTQ+ literature in schools and libraries.
Here are the biggest pieces of legislation for bodily autonomy that are now in the law of the land.
2023 was a record year for anti-LGBTQ+ legislation at the state level. Here's a look at the worst of many heinous bills.
The law would have placed medical professionals who provide such care for transgender people under the age of 18 at risk of fines up to $5,000 and a felony conviction, resulting in up to 10 years in prison.
Matthew Alan Lehigh used his to car to attack people he perceived to be LGBTQ+.
It was set to take effect Thursday.
The law will take effect next month.