all across Australia.

Same-sex marriage has been legal in Australia since 9 December 2017. The legislation to allow same-sex marriage, the Marriage Amendment (Definition and Religious Freedoms) Act 2017, passed the Australian Parliament on 7 December 2017 and received royal assent from the Governor-General the following day.

In Western Australia, there are no laws restricting the discussion or promotion of LGBTQ+ topics.

Under the Gender Reassignment Act (2000), in order to amend their gender markers, applicants must submit an application to the Gender Reassignment Board. Upon examination of the application, the Board verifies that the applicant has undergone gender affirming surgery (Article 15.b.i), that they have adopted "the lifestyle" and has "the gender characteristics of a person of the gender to which the person has been reassigned" (Article 15.b.ii), and that they have received "proper counselling" in relation to their gender identity (Article 15.b.iii).
However, in 2011, the High Court of Australia held in AB and AH v. Western Australia (2011) that the surgical procedure is no longer a requirement, but some sort of physical alteration must have taken place. In this instance, HRT can be seen to fulfill this requirement. If the Board is satisfied, they will issue a "recognition certificate" that enables the applicant to request a gender marker change on the birth certificate.

While the idea of legally recognizing non-binary identities has been brought up in 2018, it has yet to be done.

under the Sex Discrimination admendment act

In all of Australia

There is no legal ban in place. According to ILGA, in December 2022, the Western Australian premier made commitments to ban conversion therapy aimed to change or suppress an individual’s sexual orientation or gender identity. The bill has yet to be drafted as of January 2023.