HB2

As a state legislator, Charles Graham voted in favor of North Carolina’s anti-trans bathroom law. Within days, he realized the harm he had done & started working to fix it. He still is.

California previously enacted such a ban against 17 other states, including Texas and North Carolina. Now Ohio is on their naughty list.

Stephen Schwartz defended North Carolina’s H.B.2 discrimination law & fought against trans student Gavin Grimm in court. Now he’s going to be a federal judge.

Some cities are already looking at expanding their local nondiscrimination ordinances to include LGBTQ protections.

“If we don’t come out and let people know, then people’s hearts and minds are not likely to change.”

He said he had “to stand up for other people because Black people know what discrimination is like.”

While their wigs are laughably bad, conflating trans and non-binary people with criminals is dead serious.

The school has had a trans-inclusive policy for years, but students are making things up about it now.

A lawsuit in North Carolina ended part of the state’s infamous bathroom bill.

The author of North Carolina’s anti-trans law compared himself to Oskar Schindler, but is an investor in an app used by white supremacists.

Someone called the cops on a trans woman at Denny’s. So Denny’s made it clear that trans people can use the right bathroom.

He’s also an investor in the favorite social media platform for neo-Nazis and white supremacists. Go figure.

Two bills related to transgender bathroom use advanced in the state that advocates say will lead to “harassment of transgender people.”

She bunks with 38 male inmates. North Carolina seems to think this is okay.

The law forbidding local governments from protecting LGBTQ people from discrimination will cost the state over $60 million in lost revenue.

The incoming Texas House Speaker has a long list of “to dos” — but an anti-transgender bathroom bill isn’t one of them.

The synagogue shooter was a member of the site and regularly posted anti-Semitic memes and hate speech on the platform.

He will head up the Department of Justice’s efforts to fight discrimination, even though he has spent his life defending it.

He reminisces about the days when homosexuality was illegal and he’s associated with a hate group.

But he wouldn’t say he wouldn’t sign one if the legislature put one on his desk.