In 1965, Mendoza implemented Article 80 in its Code of Misdemeanours which criminalised people who in their daily lives "dress and pass themselves off as a person of the opposite sex" with 15 days imprisonment or a fine, criminalising transgender expression. This law would be repealed in 2006.

Later in 1965, a new law amended the solicitation law from saying "unnatural sex act" to saying "act of sex perversion." Therefore, the law was no longer unconstitutionally vague.

Under Article 256 of Senegals Penal Code, anyone involved in manufacturing, holding, importing, exporting, displaying, selling, renting, offering, or distributing materials "contrary to good morals" may face imprisonment of up to two years or fines. Although ideology on which things are moral and which things are immoral vary by person, because homosexuality and gender change are illegal in Senegal and viewed as immoral, Article 256 can be used against pride flags, lgbt organizations, ETC.

In 1965, in the case of State v. Sharpe, an appellate court ruled that the law prohibiting solicitation for an "unnatural sex act" was unconstitutionally vague and overbroad. Therefore, sex between women became fully legal again.