Updated
Updated · The New York Times · Apr 30
Six transgender Idaho residents sue over new bathroom law
Updated
Updated · The New York Times · Apr 30

Six transgender Idaho residents sue over new bathroom law

11 articles · Updated · The New York Times · Apr 30
  • The federal case, filed in Boise by the ACLU and Lambda Legal, challenges penalties of up to one year in prison for a first offence and five years for a repeat offence.
  • The law applies to public buildings and private businesses, and plaintiffs say it makes daily activities and employment decisions difficult or unsafe.
  • Before this measure, 21 states, including Idaho, already restricted bathroom access for transgender people in schools and many government-owned spaces, according to the Movement Advancement Project.
How will Idaho businesses enforce the nation's strictest bathroom law without facing discrimination lawsuits?
When police call a law unenforceable, what does that mean for public safety?