Democratic Governors ‘Rise Up’ to Join in Support of LGBTQ+ Youth
Together, local and state leaders are expressing the urgency to care for LGBTQ+ young people in all communities.
July 10, 2023
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Together, local and state leaders are expressing the urgency to care for LGBTQ+ young people in all communities.
The bill, now signed into law by Gov. Bill Lee, lets faith-based agencies receive public funds even if they discriminate and protects them from lawsuits.
The video sharing service suddenly restricted access to numerous videos from LGBT creators.
Eureka Springs moved to adopt its antibias ordinance as the state considers a bill that would forbid enacting or enforcing such laws.
"The fight for equality in this country will not be over until we address all of these disparities and create true equity for the LGBTQ+ community," says U.S. Rep. David Cicilline.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is the first agency to implement President Biden's executive order against such discrimination.
The House-approved bill, now going to the Senate, would mean the state and cities couldn't require companies they do business with to have nondiscrimination policies.
That argument comes in a brief to the Supreme Court in a trans bias case the court may take up.
The law also covers Wyandotte County, making the city and county only the second and third jurisdictions in Kansas with such a ban.
The administration will reverse a mandate of the ACA which bars discrimination against trans patients and ensures they receive coverage for vital services.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the news on Twitter.
Kasich says there has to be a balance between religious freedom and LGBT people's rights — leading some critics to say he's trying to have it both ways.
New York's Gov. Andrew Cuomo is the first to take executive action to put in place such a sweeping ban.
Employers don't have to respect employees' pronouns or their preferences in dress or restrooms, the federal judge ruled in a suit brought by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.
Judge Charles Atchley says the guidance will interfere with states' ability to enforce their laws, including anti-trans ones.
The former employees claim that Google fired them for their gender identity or sexual orientation after they called the company out for working with border agencies during the Trump administration.