US EditionColorado bill adding protections for transgender people — including against “deadnaming”
- Colorado Democrats have introduced the "Kelly Loving Act," which aims to penalize "deadnaming" and "misgendering" as discriminatory actions, affecting custody cases and public accommodations.
- The bill proposes to define coercive control in custody cases, aiming to bar parents from losing custody based on beliefs regarding gender transitions.
- Supporters, including Rep. Rebekah Stewart, emphasized the importance of protections for transgender individuals, but opponents raised concerns about the bill's implications for parental rights and child welfare.
- The legislation passed through committee along party lines.
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Radical Transgender Bill In Colorado: It’s ‘Coercive Control’ To Not Affirm Child’s Gender Identity
Parents in custody battles who misgender or “deadname” their child would be accused of “coercive control” under a new radical Colorado bill. The bill was introduced late Friday evening and on Tuesday it passed the Colorado Assembly’s Judiciary Committee in a 7-4 vote. It now heads to the Assembly floor for a second reading. The “Kelly Loving Act,” named for a trans-identifying man who was killed in the 2022 Colorado nightclub shooting, targets p…
·Nashville, United States
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Leaning Left1Leaning Right6Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Right
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Right
75% Right
13%
13%
R 75%
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