The implementation of a 12-week abortion ban in North Carolina has led to a 31% decrease in the number of abortions, according to an analysis. This development has sparked a series of lawsuits challenging Republican state laws aimed at transgender individuals. Transgender residents of both North Carolina and Montana have joined the growing list of plaintiffs. In addition, the Wisconsin Assembly has approved legislation to limit transgender youth participation in sports teams and is set to pass a bill restricting gender-affirming surgery for minors. Governor Tony Evers of Wisconsin has pledged to veto these measures.
Transgender residents of North Carolina and Montana added Wednesday to a growing list of lawsuits challenging the recent onslaught of Republican state laws aimed at transgender individuals. https://t.co/owGd5Fgsh3
The Wisconsin Assembly has approved legislation to limit transgender youth participation in high school and college sports teams, and is set to pass a bill to bar gender-affirming surgery for minors. Gov. Tony Evers (D) has vowed to veto the measures. https://t.co/xWjQuUbh8J
Abortions in North Carolina dropped 31 percent in a single month after the state’s 12-week abortion ban took effect, according to an analysis. https://t.co/1k3hIpC7Rk https://t.co/HXQecbo9ye
Abortions in North Carolina dropped 31 percent in a single month after the state’s 12-week abortion ban took effect, according to an analysis. https://t.co/tZEXjFmwBC https://t.co/bzNALTS2Ea
Abortions in North Carolina dropped 31 percent in a single month after the state’s 12-week abortion ban took effect, according to an analysis. https://t.co/4dTJWqM6Z4 https://t.co/4NAQAptlMT
North Carolina family, doctor sue to block state’s gender-affirming health care ban https://t.co/x9pqR9OVbf https://t.co/qTqG8nys9p
The DNC and North Carolina Democratic Party have filed a lawsuit challenging the new Republican-backed North Carolina election law — moments after it went into effect. The suit comes after the GOP-controlled legislature overrode Gov. Roy Cooper's veto of the bill.