Florida sues leading medical groups for supporting gender-affirming care
Florida has accused WPATH, the Endocrine Society, and the American Academy of Pediatrics of somehow violating the RICO Act.
December 11, 2025
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Florida has accused WPATH, the Endocrine Society, and the American Academy of Pediatrics of somehow violating the RICO Act.
Hormone blockers for minors, the trans movement's new frontier.
Government officials said the medication poses an "unacceptable safety risk," but study often referenced by British officials about the treatment has come under criticism.
The state's Senate approved a bill Monday and the House had passed it earlier this month, so it now goes to Gov. Asa Hutchinson.
LGBTQ+ activists in the U.K. are criticizing this restriction on care for transgender youth.
"The judgment upholds established legal principles which respect the ability of our clinicians to engage actively and thoughtfully with our patients in decisions about their care and futures."
Officials with the clinic, which has served LGBTQ+ Bostonians since 1971, say they made the move to avoid losing federal funding under the anti-trans Trump administration.
The reports seem to suggest further advances in the field of gender-affirming care can address shortcomings of treatments available today.
The gender pay gap starts well before puberty.
The new LPGA and USGA policies will require transition before puberty.
The legislation would ban hormone treatment, puberty blockers, and gender-confirmation surgery for minors.
The law, banning hormone treatment and puberty blockers as well as gender-affirming surgeries, was set to go into effect July 28.
AG Letitia James's letter comes after a hospital in the state canceled appointments for young people planning to receive puberty blockers.
The letter, which was sent to the president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, attempts to use consumer protection laws to make it against the law to support puberty blockers.
Admiral Rachel Levine and Dr. Jesse Ehrenfeld address puberty blockers, FDA challenges, and the power of community engagement to combat misinformation in a crucial dialogue on trans health care.
The ad from a coalition of right-wing groups claims that a measure guaranteeing reproductive freedom in Michigan would let kids receive puberty blockers without parental consent.
A new report brings to light a mystery found in a small community in the Dominican Republic, where some males are born looking like girls and only grow penises at puberty.
Trans children only want to be their authentic selves, and this action will have severe repercussions, John Casey writes.
He called the care experimental and claimed that to protect children, access to gender-affirming care required his intervention.
The state is just the latest one to pass such an anti-trans law.