Yes, Democrats Are Even Anti-Nice Meals for Our Troops
CNN Is Striving to Sink Its Entire Credibility Within a Week, and Journos...
What Is Victory in Operation Epic Fury?
The State of American Conservation Is Strong at SCI Convention
Yeah, You Forgot About God
CNN Repeatedly Screws Up on Mamdani and Two Muslims With Bombs
Democrats Side With the Mullahs
Trump Is Right: The Save America Act Is Crucial
TrumpRx Is a Step Toward Making the Pharma Market Finally Work for America
We Don't Have to Live This Way
Michigan Synagogue Attacker Identified
Ex-MA City Official Allegedly Used City Funds for 153 Pounds of Steak Tips,...
Texas Man Sentenced to 7.5 Years in $59.9M Medicare Brace Scheme
Security Guards Hailed As Heroes After Stopping Attack at Michigan Synagogue Housing 140...
Trump DOJ Sues California Over EV Mandate
Tipsheet

Supreme Court Sends Transgender Bathroom Case Back to Lower Court

Supreme Court Sends Transgender Bathroom Case Back to Lower Court

The Supreme Court has decided not to rule on a controversial case involving a transgender boy in Virginia and which bathroom he should be permitted to use, sending it back to The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. The lower court allowed Gavin Grimm to use the restroom that corresponded to his gender identity. Yet, in light of the Trump administration's recent rollback of the Obama-era bathroom mandate, the Supreme Court has asked them to take another look at the law and reconsider its initial conclusion.

Advertisement

The Trump White House's decision to reverse Obama's bathroom mandate means that citizens must use the bathroom that reflects their birth certificates.

The Family Research Council, a group which works on behalf of conservative causes, praised the Supreme Court's decision as a win for parents.

"The Supreme Court has provided good news to parents and students concerned about privacy and safety in school showers, locker rooms and bathrooms," FRC President Tony Perkins said in a statement.

"In light of the Obama edict being withdrawn and this case now remanded, we are cautiously optimistic that the Fourth Circuit Court of appeals will reverse itself. As the Fourth Circuit stated in its earlier opinion, it would 'leave policy formulation to the political branches,' for 'the weighing of privacy interests or safety concerns' was not to be left 'to the courts."

This post has been updated.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement