-
Dublin Jerome High School senior Corinne Embi did a project last year on transgender activism and anti-trans laws for a Women's Studies course. Embi wanted to organize a teach-in after school and ask other students to wear pink, blue and white clothing that mirror the transgender pride flag.
-
The young man wants to see dress code policies that are more inclusive toward trans people at public swimming areas, including Zoombezi Bay, the Columbus Zoo's waterpark.
-
The ban on gender-affirming care for minors, which was part of the Ohio law that also banned trans athletes in girls鈥 sports, was ruled unconstitutional last month.
-
The law banning gender transition treatments for minors is headed to the Ohio Supreme Court for a final decision.
-
It鈥檚 one of many such laws adopted around the country, with the stated intent of protecting female students. The Ohio law 鈥 which applies fully to private colleges, unlike the others 鈥 allows individual institutions to decide how they will obey and enforce the measure.
-
Often called the transgender bathroom ban, the "Protect All Students Act" requires Ohio schools designate multi-occupancy restrooms, locker rooms and overnight accommodations for exclusive use by male or female students based on their original birth certificate.
-
The Columbus City Schools' Board of Education voted to rescind its gendered bathroom policy, but did not enact any new rules at a Tuesday night meeting.
-
The Upper Arlington school board on Tuesday unanimously removed a May 2021 policy that created 鈥渁ll-gender鈥 bathrooms for students.
-
Whether or not Ohioans can change the gender marker on their birth certificate depends on their county's location and probate court judge. That's even though a federal judge ordered the state to make the process available.
-
The Senate Leadership Fund ad cites Brown鈥檚 votes on March 6, 2021, and March 22, 2024, as evidence that Brown, who generally supports LGBTQ+ rights, voted to allow transgender athletes in girls鈥 sports. Brown spokesperson Matt Keyes described both votes as "poison pill" amendments 鈥 designed to render legislation ineffective 鈥 to broader funding bills.