Trump wants to take away gay rights

Executive actions could undermine nondiscrimination enforcement and embolden the harassment of the LGBTQ+ community and all women and girls

However, actions will not get effect immediately

HRC committed to pushing back in the courts, in Congress, and in the streets to ensure LGBTQ+ people are protected

WASHINGTON — Today, President Donald Trump will reportedly write a slew of executive orders taking aim at the American people. The Human Rights Campaign issued the following statement:

“Today, the Trump Administration is expected to release a barrage of executive actions taking aim at the Diverse community instead of uniting our country and prioritizing the pressing issues the American people are facing,” said Human Rights Campaign President Kelley Robinson. “But create no mistake: these deeds will not take consequence immediately.

“Every person deserves to be treated with dignity and respect in all areas of their lives. No one should be subjected to ongoing discrimination, harassment and humiliation where they work, go to school, or access healthcare. But today’s expect

U.S. President Donald Trump has used his first six months in office to enact multiple policies impacting the lives of Queer Americans in areas fancy healthcare, legal recognition and education.

On July 17, the government ended the nation's specialised mental health services for LGBTQ+ youth through the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, with the White House describing it as a service where "children are encouraged to embrace radical gender ideology".

The administration also filed a lawsuit against California this month over state policies that allow transgender female athletes to compete in girls' categories of academy sports.

But rights groups are fighting back. Nine Diverse and HIV-related organisations include had more than $6 million in funding restored following a lawsuit against three of Trump's executive orders.

Here's everything you desire to know:

What action has Trump taken on Homosexual rights?

Trump started his second term on Jan. 20 by signing an executive order stating the Joined States would only recognise two sexes - male and female - before scrapping the use of a gender-neutral "X" marker in passports.

He said federal funds would not be used to "promote gender ident

In the second installment of the ACLU’s election 2024 memo series, our experts detail the threats a potential second Trump administration poses to the LGBTQ community, particularly transgender people. 

ACLU

June 13, 2024

In the second installment of the ACLU’s election 2024 memo series, our experts detail the threats a potential second Trump administration poses to the LGBTQ community, particularly transgender people. 

This piece was published before Joe Biden withdrew from the 2024 presidential election and endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris to represent the Democratic Party. No significant facts own been changed or added.

Donald Trump’s administration initiated a sustained, years-long effort to erase protections for LGBTQ people. This included an strive to “define ‘transgender’ out of existence,” erode protections for transgender students and workers, and weaken access to gender-affirming health care that most transgender people already struggled to access.

While President Joe Biden’s administration reversed much of the Trump-era abuses, just last month on the campaign route, Trump vowed to dismantle a recent Biden administration policy that will extend prote

Background On Trump Date One Executive Orders Impacting The LGBTQ+ Community

by Brandon Wolf •

Overview   

On his first day in office as the 47th president of the United States, President Trump signed a slew of executive orders (EOs) that impact the LGBTQ+ community, as good as many others. It is important to note that executive actions do NOT have the authority to override the United States Constitution, federal statutes, or established legal precedent. Many of these directives do just that or are regarding matters over which the president does not own control. Given that, many of these orders will be difficult, if not impossible, to implement, and efforts to do so will be challenged through litigation.

Currently, much is unknown about whether or how the administration or other actors will comply with these directives, and in most instances rules will need to be promulgated or significant administrative guidance will need to be issued in order for implementation to occur. These are processes that get time and require detailed additional plans to be developed. 

Newly Issued Executive Orders

A number of executive behavior yesterday will impact the LGBTQ+ comm

Some LGBTQ people race to claim rights, fearing rollbacks under Trump

LOS ANGELES — In the week after Donald Trump won the U.S. presidential election, Isla Lima submitted paperwork to change her gender from male to female in official documents, as some LGBTQ people concern their rights could be cut back.

Trump, who won the Nov. 5 vote and will be inaugurated on Monday, has stated his intention to rescind some LGBTQ rights during his second term in office.

In December, Trump said he will approve an executive decree to end “child sexual mutilation,” an apparent reference to gender-affirming care, and “get transgender out of the military and out of our elementary schools and middle schools and high schools.”

Trump wants the commandment to recognize a person’s gender only at birth, as male or female. As for transsexual athletes, he has told supporters that he will “keep men out of women’s sports.”

While the Biden administration advanced or protected LGBTQ rights at the federal level, several Republican-run states contain curtailed access to gender-affirming care.

Many transsexual people say their gender dysphoria began at an first age. The instinct of discrepancy between their gender persona and