Transgender rights case lands at Supreme Court amid debate over ban on medical treatments for minors
- The Supreme Court is hearing the case U.S v. Jonathan Skrmetti about doctors giving puberty blockers and hormones to transgender minors.
- Tennessee argues that puberty blockers and hormones pose risks, and its law protects youth from premature medical decisions.
- Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar claims the law violates the 14th Amendment’s equal protection clause by restricting treatment based on a patient’s sex.
278 Articles
278 Articles
Tennessee senators visit Jackson to speak about recent Supreme Court hearing
JACKSON, Tenn. — Senate Majority Leader Jack Johnson was present at Brooks Shaw’s Old Country Store Thursday afternoon. He was joined by Senator Page Walley and Senator John Stevens and they spoke on the Supreme Court of the United States oral arguments on Tennessee Senate Bill 1. Wednesday was a very historic day as the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments on a case that is referred to as United States V. Skrmetti. It deals with legislation pas…
SCOTUS hears arguments over Tennessee's anti-trans SB1 - Dallas Voice
LISA KEEN | Keen News Servicelisakeen@mac.com Outside the U.S. Supreme Court building Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 4, lawyers supporting state bans on hormonal treatments for young people suffering gender dysphoria spoke more bluntly than they did in front of the justices during oral arguments. Inside the courtroom, they said the Tennessee law that bans puberty blockers and hormonal treatment for people under 18 was all about “protecting children…
Supreme Court hears transgender health care case. What does it mean for Montana?
A U.S. Supreme Court case challenging a Tennessee ban on gender-affirming care for teens will likely have major implications for transgender rights nationwide, but Montana’s unique Constitution could safeguard protections.
US Supreme Court could allow broader curbs on transgender rights
During arguments at the U.S. Supreme Court in this week's major transgender rights case, liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor told the lawyer defending Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming medical care for people under age 18 that courts have a historic role in protecting minorities from discrimination.
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