Utah

The girls’ lawyers are not happy.

The crowd at the Utah Capitol said that the book-banning law wasn’t meant to ban the Bible.

A parent submitted eight pages of passages in the Bible that showed it was inappropriate for kids.

Target stores all over the country have been getting bomb threats because the store sold “Pride” onesies.

Google search data was mined for the questions like “Am I gay?”

People are calling for her to be fired because of her 8-year-old child.

The parent said that if lesser books have been banned, then the Bible, which discusses infanticide, rape, and bestiality, is not appropriate for kids.

Gov. Spencer Cox signed the bill into law on Wednesday.

“Legislators and the governor claim to have concern for Utah’s youth, but ignore the medical professionals who care for them, the parents who love them and the young people themselves.”

Mormons gave millions to fight against marriage equality over the last few decades. Why are they supporting this bill now?

Two laws in the state have converged to make this possible.

California ain’t playing around when it comes to standing up for LGBTQ rights.

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

She’s cisgender, but that didn’t stop parents from saying she “doesn’t look feminine enough” and starting a state investigation.

A rightwing activist called the police to get the books removed, but the district downplayed their removal: “We’ve not had a book burning or anything.”

Brushing off the inevitable lawsuits as the “natural consequences” of his position, Jake Oaks says that the Constitution requires county clerks to ignore the constitutional rights of LGBTQ people.

“It’s one thing after another,” said one of the affected trans students. “It’s destabilizing and makes you worry about what’s coming next.”

Most anti-LGBTQ bills will be implemented today. Is your state on the list?

Derek Kitchen wants to “make sure that couples who are currently married stay married no matter what happens” with the Supreme Court.

“This law devastated me. I just want to play on a team like any other kid.”