Resources & Publications
California Transgender Family Law
Cases & Advocacy
Student v. Arcadia Unified School District
NCLR represents a transgender middle school student who transitioned from female to male. Although he lived as male and obtained a court-ordered name change, the school district still required that he use the nurse’s office for restroom access and to change in and out of his gym clothes. During an overnight field trip, the student was required to sleep in a separate cabin. In 2011, NCLR filed a complaint on the student’s behalf alleging that the school district’s treatment of the student constituted sex discrimination in violation of Title IX.
MoreResources & Publications
A Place of Respect: A Guide for Group Care Facilities Serving Transgender and Gender Non-conforming Youth
Resources & Publications
Guidelines for Managing Information Related to the Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Expression of Children in Child Welfare Settings – 2013
Resources & Publications
Florida Transgender Name Change Kit
- Youth > Transgender Youth
- Racial & Economic Justice > Legal Aid & Legal Services
- Immigration/Asylum (Hogar)
- Youth > Education
- Racial & Economic Justice > Criminalization & Incarceration
- Discrimination > Employment
- Discrimination > Housing & Public Accommodations
- Discrimination > Healthcare
- Discrimination > Elders
Resources & Publications
AB 458 Fact Sheet: The California Foster Care Non-Discrimination Act
Resources & Publications
State Laws That Prohibit Discrimination Against Transgender People
Resources & Publications
On the Team: Equal Opportunities for Transgender Student Athletes
Resources & Publications
Federal Gender Non-Conformity Cases
Cases & Advocacy
Mariah L. v. Administration for Children’s Services Amicus
Mariah L. sought coverage for transition-related healthcare as a 20-year-old transgender woman in foster care in New York City. Mariah’s doctors have all agreed that sex reassignment surgery is medically necessary for her. In New York, the Administration for Children’s Services (ACS) has a duty to provide and pay for all necessary medical care and treatment for children placed in foster care, but ACS has refused to provide Mariah with the medical care that she needs.
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