Goodwin Procter, ACLU File Suit Challenging State Law That Bans Transgender Students' Participation in Sports
"HB 1205 stigmatizes and discriminates against transgender girls and tells them they aren't deserving of the same educational opportunities to other girls in public schools. All students do better in school when they have access to resources that improve their mental, emotional, and physical health and Parker and Iris deserve that same access," said one of the plaintiffs' counsel, Henry Klementowicz, deputy legal director for the ACLU of New Hampshire.
August 20, 2024 at 02:13 PM
4 minute read
Two New Hampshire transgender teenager girls filed a lawsuit Friday seeking to enjoin state officials from enforcing a new law barring transgender girls from public school sports.
The plaintiffs, Parker Tirrell, 15, and Iris Turmelle, 14, claim House Bill 1205, which was enacted last month and went into effect Monday in New Hampshire, violates their constitutional right to equal protection, based on its discrimination against the teenagers because on their sex and gender identity, and Title IX protections. The law categorically bans all transgender girls in fifth to 12th grade from participating in school sports, according to the suit.
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