Ohio Gov. DeWine signs anti-trans school bathroom law
The Buckeye State becomes the 11th state restricting trans bathroom rights.
November 27, 2024
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The Buckeye State becomes the 11th state restricting trans bathroom rights.
A group of about a dozen Neo-Nazis marched in Columbus, Ohio on Saturday, wearing red and black masks over their faces while carrying banners with swastikas.
The ad is the second one from a Democratic candidate in a swing state responding to an onslaught of anti-trans advertising.
Judge Michael J. Holbrook wrote in his ruling that those “dissatisfied" with the legislation must settle their grievances "through their vote as opposed to the judicial system.”
The temporary restraining order is short-lived, but advocates are pushing to have the ban struck down permanently.
Gov. Mike DeWine's administration has made changes to a much-criticized plan.
However, after Gov. Mike DeWine vetoed the bill, he took even stricter executive actions on gender-affirming care.
A law around name disclosures is being unevenly interpreted across state jurisdictions.
It's a sad day for human rights in Ohio, activists say.
His proposed restrictions amount to a ban on gender-affirming care for both youth and adults, according to activists.
Transgender adults in Ohio will now also be required to undergo psychiatric care before receiving gender-affirming treatment.
DeWine's veto is likely to be overridden by the state legislature, as HB68 passed both the state House and Senate with a supermajority.
LGBTQ+ advocates are urging Gov. Mike DeWine to veto the legislation.