Title VII

The pro-discrimination rule means the Trump administration “demonstrated animus towards transgender persons, continuing a pervasive pattern.”

This man was allegedly fired for being gay four days after the Supreme Court said that’s illegal.

Doctors and EMTs could refuse to help transgender people if they claim it would “compromise their faith.”

As we celebrate this victory, it’s also a chance for us to dream – bigger than we’ve ever dreamed of before – about the world we want to create for generations of LGBTQ people to come.

The state argued they have a right to discriminate against transgender people. A judge said no.

The Department says that the protections aren’t necessary… but that’s not what other Trump administration officials have been saying.

It was a prison rights case, but the judge who authored the decision clearly was aware that it had major implications for employment law.

And the official explanation for their removal contradicts the Trump administration’s reasoning in several LGBTQ-related Supreme Court cases.

Aimee Stephens came out as a transgender woman and announced her decision to medically transition at the same time I was preparing for my own transition. That isn’t our only similarity.

If the court rules against LGBTQ rights, trans people who live outside of cities and states with inclusive nondiscrimination laws will need legal umbrellas. Here is one that some, though not all, might be able to use.