Maine’s new law requires private insurers to cover fertility care, removing cost barriers for people who want to build their families. Maine's new law will require private health insurance policies to cover fertility care. This new law will drastically improve access to fertility care for all Mainers. LD 1539 will for the first time require private insurers in Maine to cover fertility care Read More

Facing criminal penalties and a devastating loss of essential medical care for their children, four Alabama parents from across the state, joined by two medical providers and Rev. Eknes-Tucker of Pilgrim UCC Church in Birmingham will ask a federal court to block SB 184 from taking effect. Read More

By signing SB 184 Governor Ivey is punishing loving, supportive parents of transgender children in Alabama and threatening doctors for providing care that those children need. Read More

SPLC, NCLR, GLAD, and HRC will bring suit on behalf of two medical providers and multiple families who would be directly harmed by the law. Read More

We join the nation in celebrating Ketanji Brown Jackson’s historic confirmation as the next Associate Justice and the first Black woman to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. Read More

We applaud the New Hampshire House for voting to maintain protections for LGBTQ+ youth across the Granite State. Read More

The Maine Human Rights Commission found evidence that Sunrise Assisted Living violated nondiscrimination law by turning away our client Marie King because she is transgender. Read More

Dear New Hampshire House Legislators: As advocates for the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of New Hampshire youth, including LGBTQ+ youth, we write to strongly urge ... Read More

The event addressed gaps in current Massachusetts law that harm children and families, and the urgent need for the legislature to pass the Massachusetts Parentage Act. Read More

The White House's statement and HHS action provide important support for families and a commitment to ensuring essential medical care. Read More