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Help NCLR Stop Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay or Trans” law

On March 31, NCLR filed the first – and at this time only – lawsuit against Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay or Trans” bill. 

Representing Equality Florida and Family Equality along with many individuals, NCLR is fighting to overturn this law before it goes into effect on July 1.  Read all about the case and more.

This fight is beginning in Florida but other states are following suit and we are ready to sue!  

Chip in $10, 25 or $50 today to stop these insidious and hateful laws!   

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Advocacy

Legislation & Policy

California Assembly Bill 2085

California

Children of color are significantly more likely to be reported for allegations of abuse and neglect, despite the vast majority of those allegations being unfounded or unsubstantiated. LGBTQ parents of color are even more likely to lose custody of their children through the child welfare system. Even when families are not separated by the system, unnecessary investigation and surveillance of families by the system harms children by disrupting family dynamics and stability. Mandated reporters of possible child abuse and neglect are currently required to report families impacted by poverty. NCLR supports AB 2085, which would change the requirements for California mandated reporters of possible child neglect to reduce the number of families unnecessarily swept into the child welfare system simply based on poverty or bias.

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Cases & Advocacy

Wilson v. Williams:

Oklahoma

This case is about a married lesbian couple who used a known sperm donor to have a child. The couple raised the child together for more than two years. When the couple divorced, the sperm donor brought a lawsuit alleging that he—not the birth mother’s former spouse—is the child’s second legal parent.

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Resources

Press Release

Kentucky Families and Civil Rights Groups Statement on US Supreme Court Oral Arguments in United States v. Skrmetti

“The plaintiffs today made a strong case that, on its face, this law discriminates by barring medications based solely on a person’s birth sex,” said Shannon Minter,  Vice President of Legal at the National Center for Lesbian Rights. “The State of Tennessee had no effective response to that obvious fact, which several justices made clear. Based on today’s argument, we are hopeful the Court will rule that Tennessee’s law discriminates based on sex and must therefore be subject to the same high standard of review applied to all other sex-based laws. That would be a huge victory and would provide clear guidance for the lower courts about how to evaluate these laws.”

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