Ohio enacts 'shameful' 'Don't Say Gay' bill as Gov. Mike DeWine signs
Activists say the so-called "Parents' Bill of Rights" will "make schools less safe for LGBTQ+ students."
JANUARY 9, 2025
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Activists say the so-called "Parents' Bill of Rights" will "make schools less safe for LGBTQ+ students."
The so-called Parental Bill of Rights could put queer youth at risk and allow parents to meddle in LGBTQ+ programs.
The Congressional Equality Caucus is calling out the "outrageous" bill going to vote in the House that would forcibly out transgender students to their guardians.
The state's House of Representatives has failed to override Gov. Laura Kelly's veto of the measure.
Montana, Kentucky, and Idaho are among the latest states to move such legislation forward.
Many have defended the proposed legislation as being about discussing sexual activities in elementary schools.
Hundreds of high school students across Arizona left their classrooms to show their support for LGBTQ+ students and stand against the Republican governor's anti-queer policies.
The right-wing extremist is running to be in charge of public education in the state.
Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives have passed a measure veiled as a parental rights law that is actually a bill meant to exclude transgender people from public education.
The bills, restricting trans health care, trans sports participation, and LGBTQ+ content in schools, now become law immediately.
The amendment would allow a judge to change custody agreements to “protect” a child from gender-affirming health care.
An analysis by the Daily Dot shows how far-right outlets, working closely with Gov. Ron DeSantis's administration, rallied to support the law.
He made the comments after the "don't say gay" bill advanced to the state's House for a vote.
A U.S. House committee will consider the bill Wednesday.
"It is a statewide issue that your biological sex matches which locker room and which restroom you're going into," said Republican Sen. Nick Schroer.
It's the second consecutive year that Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly has vetoed a trans-exclusionary sports till.
The bills return to the legislature for expected overrides by Republicans, however.
The Campaign for Southern Equality filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education, saying these statutes violate federal law.
The bill, which appeared to be dead, has now been revived by lawmakers.
Taking a page from the anti-abortion fight in Texas, a Republican lawmaker wants to make everyday citizens bounty hunters looking for drag queens.
His action comes shortly after the signing of "bathroom bills" in Arkansas and Iowa.