
Trans Texans Are Under Attack (Again), but Advocates Aren’t Giving In
With another legislative session that could pile on even more anti-trans policies, LBGTQ+ groups grapple with how to protect their communities.
Since 1954
With another legislative session that could pile on even more anti-trans policies, LBGTQ+ groups grapple with how to protect their communities.
Both helmed by conservative governors, the two states represent radically different futures for the country.
GOP endorsed anti-LGBTQ+ “groomer” rhetoric inspired armed fascist groups to harass queer events, spurring a diverse, celebratory community response.
Political polarization gives the impression Americans are more divided than they really are. The reality is more nuanced.
Bolstered by national groups, far-right religious candidates are swamping school boards with book bans and sex panic.
In recent months, we have seen efforts to attack and dehumanize LGBTQ+ people reach new heights in the United States.
“I transferred to another district this year because of the culture of fear you continue to create,” said one LGBTQ+ student.
Despite the presence of anti-LGBTQ+ protesters, over 150 people attended the first story time event in Wolfforth, a small suburb of Lubbock.
A recent New York Times article that experts called inaccurate and unethical now serves as evidence in Texas against transgender kids.
The decision reaffirms the state child welfare agency’s ability to investigate families who seek gender-affirming care for their kids.