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South Carolina Asks Supreme Court to Allow Enforcement of Transgender Bathroom Policy

South Carolina challenges a federal court ruling favoring a transgender student's bathroom rights, seeking Supreme Court approval to enforce a law affecting 25% of school funding.

  • South Carolina, along with Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita and 22 other states, filed an amicus brief urging the U.S. Supreme Court to allow schools to maintain separate bathrooms for boys and girls.
  • The amicus brief argues that the Fourth Circuit's ruling infringes on student privacy and safety during vulnerable moments.
  • South Carolina's emergency application seeks to enforce its law requiring students to use restrooms that correspond to their biological sex.
  • Attorney General Alan Wilson stated that the law reflects the will of the South Carolina General Assembly to protect children's safety.
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South Carolina asked the Supreme Court on Thursday to allow a ban on transgender students throughout the state to use toilets that they consider to match their gender identity in schools. The state asked the judges on an emergency appeal to overturn the ruling of a federal appeals court that blocked the entry into force of a budget provision that required the South Carolina Department of Education to withhold much of the funds from those distric…

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Newsweek broke the news in United States on Thursday, August 28, 2025.
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