South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem Calls for Drag, Pronoun Ban at Colleges
She included the bans in a list of recommendations on improving South Dakota colleges and universities.
MAY 29 2023 11:00 AM
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
She included the bans in a list of recommendations on improving South Dakota colleges and universities.
The South Dakota House passed the bill and sent it to the Senate, but not before the House's only out member, Kameron Nelson, spoke passionately against it.
Morrison, who was shot to death in Rapid City, is being remembered as a "kindhearted, down to earth, joyous, respectful, and loving soul."
The teacher gave a letter to several high school students, referring to them by their deadnames and saying their gender assigned at birth was "the biological truth."
Amy Rambow says it shows Noem can "make laws but isn't willing to speak to the people she's making laws about."
The votes on sports and restroom bills came a few days after the governor's chief of staff likened trans students to terrorists.
From bragging about killing a puppy to lying about meeting North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un, Kristi Noem keeps getting more ridiculous.
The level of religious rhetoric included in the messages makes for a script from the dystopian story, The Handmaids Tale.
Republican Gov. Kristi Noem accused the Transformation Project of "dividing our youth with radical ideologies."
Nelson's victory restores LGBTQ+ representation in South Dakota.
"It became glaringly evident that unchecked personal bias clouds judgment in this workplace," South Dakota journalist Stel Kline tweeted.
Gov. Kristi Noem's action makes the state the first to enact an anti-trans law this year.
The ad, using the guise of "protecting" girls' and women's sports, has drawn condemnation from LGBTQ+ activists.
Gov. Kristi Noem didn't just brag about killing her 14-month-old puppy in her new book — she also threatened President Joe Biden's dog, Commander.
New Williams Institute study finds an alarming number of professors in higher education considering leaving their states or the profession because of Republican laws.
Republican Gov. Kristi Noem's approval was expected.
Because the South Dakota State University students played host to a kid-friendly drag event, somebody sent a bomb threat targeting the LGBTQ+ group.
There are four states with no out LGBTQ+ legislators, but that number could be cut in half with this year's election.
It's not just Florida -- Alabama, Tennessee, South Dakota, Utah, and Indiana have anti-LGBTQ+ laws coming into force now.
The bill has chilling implications for content pertaining to LGBTQ+ issues, race, gender, and more.