More than 500 bills restricting the rights of LGBTQ+ people were introduced in legislatures across the U.S. this year and at least 75 were signed into law, a number that prompted the Human Rights Campaign to issue its first-ever state of emergency. With most legislative sessions over or nearing their end, the focus is now shifting to the legal fights that lay ahead.
More than 500 bills restricting the rights of LGBTQ+ people were introduced in legislatures across the U.S. this year and at least 75 were signed into law, a number that prompted the Human Rights Campaign to issue its first-ever state of emergency. With most legislative sessions over or nearing their end, the focus is now shifting to the legal fights that lay ahead.
More than 500 bills restricting the rights of LGBTQ+ people were introduced in legislatures across the U.S. this year and at least 75 were signed into law, a number that prompted the Human Rights Campaign to issue its first-ever state of emergency. With most legislative sessions over or nearing their end, the focus is now shifting to the legal fights that lay ahead.
More than 500 bills restricting the rights of LGBTQ+ people were introduced in legislatures across the U.S. this year and at least 75 were signed into law, a number that prompted the Human Rights Campaign to issue its first-ever state of emergency. With most legislative sessions over or nearing their end, the focus is now shifting to the legal fights that lay ahead.
More than 500 bills restricting the rights of LGBTQ+ people were introduced in legislatures across the U.S. this year and at least 75 were signed into law, a number that prompted the Human Rights Campaign to issue its first-ever state of emergency. With most legislative sessions over or nearing their end, the focus is now shifting to the legal fights that lay ahead.