The U.S. House Passes Anti-Transgender Sports Bill
The Senate is unlikely to bring the legislation to a vote.
April 20, 2023
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The Senate is unlikely to bring the legislation to a vote.
While it's not expected to pass the Senate, it's still important to stand up and speak out against such legislation, LGBTQ+ advocates say.
A U.S. House committee will consider the bill Wednesday.
Led by Equality Caucus chair Rep. Mark Pocan, advocates for transgender rights and fellow Democrats vow to stick up for trans kids.
Loeffler, who's in a crowded special election race, is living up to her claim that she's "more conservative than Attila the Hun."
She told a reporter to "shut up" during a press conference Wednesday.
This year, for the first time, the “Day of Silence” morphed into a day of action called the “Day of (NO) Silence.”
Stella Keating testified eloquently in favor of the LGBTQ+ rights bill, while Alphonso David stood up to the South Carolina senator's distortions.
The Department of Justice, headed by William Barr, supports a state law barring trans females from girls' and women's school sports teams.
The former governor and ambassador joins the right-wing chorus of alarmist rhetoric on trans female athletes.
Federal appeals courts have ruled against the laws, so the states are petitioning SCOTUS.
The congresswoman and conspiracy theorist vehemently opposes legislation that would protect LGBTQ+ people from discrimination in housing, work, and more.
U.S. House committees approved an anti-trans sports bill and one allowing faith-based discrimination by college groups.
The ads make misleading claims about gender-confirmation procedures and say trans athletes will destroy girls' sports.
"Our opponents may have lost the battle on marriage equality, but they are still doing what they do best: fabricating lies and spreading misinformation to undermine the rights of our community."
The Promise to America's Children has many far-right groups and activists as supporters, including Penny Young Nance (pictured) of Concerned Women for America.
State-level legislation aimed at transgender student athletes, along with anti-LGBTQ+ "religious freedom" bills, is proliferating.
Civil rights groups lauded the court decision, saying it struck down a harmful policy.
The Republican governor has taken hateful action against trans people.
Gabbard's bill would bar transgender girls from competing with cisgender girls in school sports, but it's not likely to pass.
Twenty-six attorneys general have filed a friend-of-the-court brief urging the Supreme Court to do so.