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."
The Republican U.S. Senate nominee didn't let the tragedy stand in the way of his transphobic rhetoric.
The measure takes effect immediately.
The House Thursday approved the bill overwhelmingly, and it now goes back to the Senate for concurrence.
Good luck with that, Junior.
Politicians and media personalities aren't "talking about what people are worried about" enough, according to Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear.
"Transgender children deserve public officials' efforts to demonstrate that they are valued members of our community," Gov. Andy Beshear wrote.
Beshear points out that he vetoed anti-LGBTQ+ legislation yet still won reelection in a red state.
Gay activists and some business leaders say they're concerned that recent actions by Kentucky governor Ernie Fletcher (pictured) and the state general assembly in Frankfort could be construed as antigay and drive away businesses interested in coming to the state.
It's the second consecutive year that Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly has vetoed a trans-exclusionary sports till.
Republican legislators raced to push through the health care ban and other anti-LGBTQ+ provisions.
The state's House of Representatives has failed to override Gov. Laura Kelly's veto of the measure.
Gov. John Bel Edwards opposes the measure, but he will neither sign nor veto it, as his veto would be overridden, he said.
At least seven states are considering anti-transgender bills after a record year for such legislation.
Three southern Miss America contestants sided with liberal positions.
Gov. John Bel Edwards vetoed a similar bill last year. He hasn't said what he'll do now.
The competition works to stave off irrelevancy by ending swimsuit nonsense, but it needs to do more.
The preliminary injunction affects Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
The ACLU of Indiana has already filed suit against the new law.