Being queer in Utah can feel alienating. But among the alienation, pride celebrations give queer people a chance to find community and celebrate their identities. Unfortunately, pride festivities aren’t always accessible. The host of Utah’s largest queer event, the Utah Pride Center, comes with its own flaws. The Pride Center’s Recent Years Former Utah.
The Utah Pride Center, one of the most prominent LGBTQ organizations in Utah, said it will be closing temporarily and suspending its organizations. Recently, the pride center sued a company related to security services at the June Pride festival.
The Utah Pride Center, one of the most prominent LGBTQ organizations in Utah, said it will be closing temporarily and suspending its organizations. Recently, the pride center sued a company related to security services at the June Pride festival.
KSL TV
5PM: What court ruling on amending birth certificates means for transgender Utahns
KSL TV
SALT LAKE CITY A Utah Supreme Court decision Thursday in Salt Lake City makes clear that transgender people may amend birth certificates, driver s licenses and other state records to match the sex with which they identify.
The 4-1 ruling comes after more than three years in court and failed attempts by the Utah Legislature to both clarify a longstanding law regarding name and gender changes and to block transgender Utahns from amending their birth certificates. A person has a common-law right to change facets of their personal legal status, including their sex designation, Justice Deno Himonas wrote in the majority opinion. Justices John Pearce and Paige Petersen concurred. Chief Justice Matthew Durrant wrote a separate opinion that concurred in part and dissented in part with the majority. Justice Tom Lee was the lone dissenter.
Deseret News
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Kristin Murphy, Deseret News
A Utah Supreme Court decision Thursday in Salt Lake City makes clear that transgender people may amend birth certificates, driver’s licenses and other state records to match the sex with which they identify.
The 4-1 ruling comes after more than three years in court and failed attempts by the Utah Legislature to both clarify a long-standing law regarding name and gender changes and to block transgender Utahns from amending their birth certificates.
“A person has a common-law right to change facets of their personal legal status, including their sex designation,” Justice Deno Himonas wrote in the majority opinion. Justices John Pearce and Paige Petersen concurred. Chief Justice Matthew Durrant wrote a separate opinion that concurred in part and dissented in part with the majority. Justice Tom Lee was the lone dissenter.