transgender sports ban

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is known for being an anti-vaxxer, but his stance on LGBTQ+ issues have flown under the radar.

“I’m scared of the vitriol that trans people face every day,” he said while Shepard repeated right-wing talking points.

Youngkin’s anti-LGBTQ+ policies have threatened queer youth and provided a blueprint for other states to do the same.

Asa Hutchinson has a slightly mixed record on LGBTQ+ rights, but it’s mostly negative.

Meet Zooey Zephyr, a trailblazer in Montana politics who made history as the first openly transgender state Rep.

Republicans say parents want to ban LGBTQ+ issues from schools. They’re dead wrong.

Wes Moore has repeatedly stood up for LGBTQ+ civil rights in Maryland.

Critics of the policy say that trans players have been competing for years without any issue.

He considers the LGBTQ+ movement a “cult” and trans identity as a mental illness.

Pence, a Christian, doesn’t seem to follow the Biblical commandment against “bearing false witness.”

Becky Pepper-Jackson can run with her classmates for now.

LGBTQ+ reactions on the contentious issue have been mixed.

The ban takes effect on March 31, the date of the International Transgender Day of Visibility.

He apparently couldn’t wait for the state legislature to pass such a ban, so he wrote one himself that’s full of misinformation.

Texas ranks third among states that have introduced the most anti-LGBTQ+ bills this year.

“I didn’t do that just for my husband and our marriage,” Obergefell said.

“I promise to always use my voice and my power in Oregon to stand up and defend and advance LGBTQ+ rights,” Tina Kotek said.

The injunction is the first victory for three families of trans children who sued the state.

The Louisiana governor has called the bill “just plain mean” in the past, but now he’s resigned to it passing with or without his signature.

Gov. Kristi Noem seems likely to run for president on the backs of children she trampled on her way to power.