Kentucky couldn't pass a single anti-LGBTQ+ bill this session — and it's not alone
"It’s clear that the anti-LGBTQ+ agenda is starting to fail, both in Kentucky and across the country."
April 16, 2024
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"It’s clear that the anti-LGBTQ+ agenda is starting to fail, both in Kentucky and across the country."
GOP gubernatorial candidate Kelly Craft is a former UN ambassador.
Judge W. Mitchell Nance refused to hear adoption cases involving LGB families based on his "convictions."
Sunrise Children's Services initally refused to sign a new contract with the state due to anti-discrimination language protecting same-sex couples.
Meanwhile, the state's Republican governor and House speaker condemn "license to discriminate" legislation and "bathroom bills" like those pushed by Rep. Rick Nelson.
The judge called same-sex marriage an oxymoron akin to "jumbo shrimp."
The bill, to be considered in the upcoming session, would not allow trans students to use facilities aligned with their gender identity.
Judge Mitchell Nance cited his "conscientious objection to the concept of adoption of a child by a practicing homosexual."
The number of anti-LGBTQ+ bills being signed into law has shifted in the last year, leaving advocates feeling “cautiously optimistic” over a turning of the legislative tide.
Davis, who went to jail in her fight against marriage equality, isn't going away.
After 19 protesters were arrested when the legislature passed a sweeping anti-LGBTQ+ bill, lawmakers are considering new punishments — which civil rights activists say could limit free speech.
Herron, a social justice activist who is Black, queer, and genderqueer, won a special election Tuesday.
The House Thursday approved the bill overwhelmingly, and it now goes back to the Senate for concurrence.
The bill's sponsor made clear he's aiming to allow businesses to turn away LGBT customers.
Republican legislators raced to push through the health care ban and other anti-LGBTQ+ provisions.
The bill, which creates special protections for faith-based objections to marriage equality, now goes on to the House for consideration.
If passed, the bill would prohibit trans students from accessing the restroom or locker room that corresponds with their gender identity.
"Transgender children deserve public officials' efforts to demonstrate that they are valued members of our community," Gov. Andy Beshear wrote.
Is there a lower form of humor than a pun? Saturday Night Live may have found it.
Yes, Kim Davis is back. Again. A brief filed this week by her lawyers at Liberty Counsel argues that the Supreme Court's Obergefell v. Hodges ruling should be overturned.