Entry #21273: Bathroom access in Kentucky

Current Version

RegionKentucky
IssueBathroom access
StatusPartially restricted
Start DateMar 19, 2023
End Date(none)
DescriptionUnder Senate Bill 150, passed in 2023, K-12 public schools must separate restrooms, locker rooms, and shower rooms by the biological sex assigned at birth. Individual private businesses set their own facility rules, but no broad state law criminalizes or bans bathroom usage for transgender people in public accommodations.
Sourceshttps://kpa.memberclicks.net/summary-of-sb150
https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/law/acts/23RS/documents/0132.pdf


Revision History (3)

edited by mineszilla. This is only a partial restriction. Bathroom access is unrestricted outside of K-12 schools and some municipalities have public accommodation protections with the exception of K-12 schools.

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Old Value New Value (Current)

edited by mineszilla. This is only a partial restriction. Bathroom access is unrestricted outside of K-12 schools and some municipalities have public accommodation protections with the exception of K-12 schools.

Helpful?
1
Old Value (Original) New Value
ValueRestrictedPartially restricted
DescriptionUnder Senate Bill 150, passed in 2023, K-12 public schools must separate restrooms, locker rooms, and shower rooms by the biological sex assigned at birth. Individual private businesses set their own facility rules, but no broad state law criminalizes or bans bathroom usage for transgender people in everyday public accommodations.Under Senate Bill 150, passed in 2023, K-12 public schools must separate restrooms, locker rooms, and shower rooms by the biological sex assigned at birth. Individual private businesses set their own facility rules, but no broad state law criminalizes or bans bathroom usage for transgender people in public accommodations.
Show Difference
Under Senate Bill 150, passed in 2023, K-12 public schools must separate restrooms, locker rooms, and shower rooms by the biological sex assigned at birth. Individual private businesses set their own facility rules, but no broad state law criminalizes or bans bathroom usage for transgender people in everyday public accommodations.
Sourceshttps://kpa.memberclicks.net/summary-of-sb150https://kpa.memberclicks.net/summary-of-sb150
https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/law/acts/23RS/documents/0132.pdf
Show Difference
https://kpa.memberclicks.net/summary-of-sb150 https://kpa.memberclicks.net/summary-of-sb150 https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/law/acts/23RS/documents/0132.pdf

created by nyelvtheelv

Helpful?
0
Original entry
StatusRestricted
Start DateMar 19, 2023
End Date(none)
DescriptionUnder Senate Bill 150, passed in 2023, K-12 public schools must separate restrooms, locker rooms, and shower rooms by the biological sex assigned at birth. Individual private businesses set their own facility rules, but no broad state law criminalizes or bans bathroom usage for transgender people in everyday public accommodations.
Sourceshttps://kpa.memberclicks.net/summary-of-sb150