Here are all of Trump's executive orders that have targeted transgender people — so far
He's going after diversity programs, transgender students, and more with executive orders that will most definitely be contested in court.
February 2, 2025
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He's going after diversity programs, transgender students, and more with executive orders that will most definitely be contested in court.
It also has forbidden sex changes on existing passports, in accordance with Donald Trump's "two genders" executive order.
Dana Zzyym wants a passport with an X gender marker, which the State Department has refused to issue during a five-year court battle.
Dana Zzyym says being forced to select a gender on passport applications violates their constitutional rights.
LGBTQ+ groups applauded the move, which eliminates the need to provide documentation of gender.
No one should be terrified to go through airport security.
Oregon, California, Colorado, Maine, and D.C. have made similar inclusive moves.
Trans, nonbinary, and intersexed residents are no longer able to accurately represent their gender identity.
The Gender Recognition Act of 2022 made a third gender option available on state-issued identification in New York.
The State Department announced in June 2021 that it would start the process of introducing the option for passports.
While there has been progress in creating inclusive identity markers on the federal level, some states have tried to restrict ID choices.
The Nordic nation joins a growing list of countries warning trans folks visiting the U.S.
A few years ago, Delta was one of several airlines that said it would be more inclusive to nonbinary travelers.
Jared Polis also signed a bill making it easier to update gender markers on birth certificates.
This is a major win for nonbinary New Yorkers.
The move, expected by January 1, comes after a 2021 lawsuit, creating a more inclusive process for nonbinary individuals seeking state aid.
Changing names, sex designation, and birth certificates will also be easier due to the state's Gender Recognition Act.
The third option, an X marker, will be available to passport applicants starting next year.
Trans, nonbinary, and intersex people deserve passports that reflect their identity, the representatives say.
Also, New Yorkers will no longer have to get a health care provider's OK to change a gender marker.
A German official confirmed the government’s alert to The Advocate.