Politics and Law

U.S. Supreme Court building with rainbow flag overlay

Marking Four LGBTQ Victories and Looking Ahead

Today marks the anniversaries of four key victories for queer people at the U.S. Supreme Court. Let’s take a look back, see where we are at present, and explore what remains to be done in the future—with a particular eye (as I always have) on the role of LGBTQ parents and our children.

Red alarm light in front of trans flag

Take Action Today to Stop Federal “Don’t Say Trans” Censorship and More

The U.S. House is set to vote today on a bill that would require schools to censor any mention of trans and nonbinary identities, and to out trans and nonbinary students to parents. And the FCC is considering warning labels for “transgender and gender non-binary programming” on TV. Take action now against these moves.

Florida in red on gray background

Florida AG’s Actions Endanger Surrogacy, Donor Conception, and Adoption

Florida’s attorney general has intervened in a surrogacy case where he likened contractual surrogacy to slavery—and proposed arguments that could end surrogacy, donor conception, and adoption in the state, while threatening the legal stability of existing families created through those methods.

COLAGE Chief Policy Officer Meg York. Courtesy of Meg York.

Shifting the Narrative Through the Voices of People With LGBTQ Parents

LGBTQ families have long been the subject of policy debates—but the voices of youth and adults with LGBTQ parents have not always been heard. COLAGE, the national organization dedicated to uniting and supporting people with LGBTQ parents, is ramping up its efforts to change that.

U.S. Supreme Court building

Bad News, Good News for LGBTQ Families and Youth in Recent U.S. Supreme Court Moves

The past few weeks have seen bad news—and one bit of good news—from the U.S. Supreme Court regarding LGBTQ youth and families. Let’s look at three cases, involving school discrimination and public funds, conversion therapy, and whether schools must tell parents the names and pronouns that their children use.

Norma Jennings (L) and Juliet Howard (R). Photo credit: Juliana Sohn. Used with permission of Barnard College.

Two-Mom Couple Makes History as Judges in New York

Juliet Howard and Norma Jennings were elected to New York state judgeships last November, becoming likely the first same-sex married couple in the state to simultaneously win judicial election. The women, who took office in recent weeks, have been together nearly 32 years and have two grown sons.

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