HB2 compromise

The law that replaced North Carolina’s notorious “bathroom bill” sports a new look but maintains LGBT discrimination.

Gov. Cooper explained his decision to compromise on an HB2 repeal that left many anti-LGBTQ policies in place after campaigning on a full repeal.

The bank announced 1,200 more jobs for its North Carolina hub in exchange for more than $40 million in tax breaks and their LGBT employees’ dignity.

The LGBT rights org is willing to take a hit to protest the banking giant’s role in brokering the fake “repeal” of North Carolina’s law targeting LGBT people.

Republicans in the Tar Heel state are still simmering over the boycotts over anti-LGBTQ House Bill 2, even after they have ended.

Hours after the NCAA announced that the fake repeal of the state’s anti-LGBTQ law was good enough for games to resume in the state, legislators are at it again.

The sporting organization says the law’s repeal “meets the minimal NCAA requirements” to allow the state to host games again.

North Carolina’s jobless ex-governor is crowing about how the “compromise” crafted by the GOP was a defeat for the Human Rights Campaign.

Fellow democrats, businesses, and progressive groups are angry that Governor Roy Cooper’s “compromise” still allows for discrimination against LGBT people.

Admitting this bill does not “fully correct” HB2, the Democratic governor told reporters he took the best deal he could get from Republicans.

The bill that is being debated will not strip discrimination from North Carolina’s books.

How can you tell it’s a bad deal? Former Gov. Pat McCrory came out in favor of it, while LGBTQ groups and allies are sounding the alarm against it.

The drive supporting a new proposal to repeal North Carolina’s HB2 is stuck in idle.

His plan is facing criticism from both the left and the right.