House Republicans Attack LGBTQ+ Community Through Spending Bills
They are attaching anti-LGBTQ+ amendments to every appropriations bill that's pending.
July 18, 2023
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They are attaching anti-LGBTQ+ amendments to every appropriations bill that's pending.
Those are the findings of a Data for Progress survey of likely voters.
It's a shameful power play, writes Julianna S. Gonen of the National Center for Lesbian Rights.
Fights are likely over individual appropriations bills as well.
The House version of the National Defense Authorization Act includes bans on trans health care, Pride flags, drag shows, and more.
It's not an outright ban on the funding, but a new law says the state and its municipalities can opt out of payment.
The act, reauthorized this week in a bill signed by President Biden, now includes a grant program designed to aid LGBTQ+ survivors of sexual assault or domestic violence.
The law bans most abortions after 12 weeks and restricts gender-affirming care for trans people under 19.
According to the FCC, there’s nothing the agency can do to prevent this kind of content from being broadcast by legally qualified political candidates.
Our friends and allies in the reproductive rights movement have been here before and have a gold mine of advice on effectively fighting state-sponsored religious bigotry.
Far-right lawmakers want to use the bill to target access to abortion, gender-affirming care, and more in the military.
The restrictive measure is one of several pieces of far-right legislation Oklahoma has passed, including one of the nation's most draconian abortion laws.
It won't bode well for women — and LGBT people — if the Supreme Court decides to gut Roe v. Wade.
Far-right activists have put together a series of directives for the next conservative president. Here's what it would mean to the LGBTQ+ community.
The abortion rights ruling stood for almost 50 years, with major implications for other bodily autonomy rights. What are the implications of its overturning?
“Republicans love to claim how they support our troops in one breath, just to turn around and vote to discriminate against them with the next,” said Rep. Mark Pocan, chair of the Congressional Equality Caucus.
The state's attorney general had objected to the order, which protected state employees and contractors from anti-LGBT discrimination.
That's in one of several ways Republicans have proposed amending the LGBTQ rights bill, expected to come up for a House vote next week.
Some say it's just dandy, while others consider it next to nothing.
It's imperative we do everything to stop the administration's latest attack on our rights.
It would create a powerful new entity that would shield those who object to gender transition procedures or other types of care.