Judge blocks Missouri AG from accessing medical records of transgender minors
Judge Joseph Whyte wrote that Missouri consumer protections do not require “blind obedience to the attorney general’s civil investigative demands."
July 9, 2024
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Judge Joseph Whyte wrote that Missouri consumer protections do not require “blind obedience to the attorney general’s civil investigative demands."
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has once again requested medical records from a transgender health care provider in another state, despite having no legal jurisdiction.
The patients were not told that their information had been given to somebody else until after it had happened.
An Ohio widow is fighting for the right to access the medical records of her late partner, who died of cancer earlier this year.
A civil rights investigation is probing why the medical center released unredacted and sensitive medical records to the Republican attorney general.
Elena Delle Donne, the out Olympian and WNBA MVP, says she received official permission to take the medication identified in her hacked records.
A California man is suing his doctor after she listed his sexual orientation as a chronic condition and refused to take it off his medical record.
One advocate said the investigation has created a “hostile environment” for the local trans and healthcare communities.
May C. Lau, a doctor in Dallas, is being sued for violating Texas's law against gender-affirming care to trans minors.
The suit comes two weeks after Paxton, known for his anti-LGBTQ+ views, filed the first case in the nation.
Josseli Barnica is one of at least two Texas women who lost their lives after doctors delayed treating miscarriages, which fall into a gray area under the state’s strict abortion laws that prohibit doctors from ending the heartbeat of a fetus.
Nearly 30 transgender and nonbinary migrants held in an ICE facility in New Mexico accuse guards of severe mistreatment.
Kansas may soon make it incredibly difficult for transgender people to change the gender on their birth certificate.
Preventive screenings and treatments should be based on body parts, not gender identity, say trans advocates -- and the federal government agrees.