|1<ref name=":huffpost">[https://www.huffpost.com/entry/trans-athlete-bans-fischer-wells-kentucky_n_6324c5f2e4b0ed021dfcf3a7 These States Had Few, If Any, Trans Student Athletes. They Passed Sports Bans Anyway]</ref>
|1 <ref name=":huffpost">[https://www.huffpost.com/entry/trans-athlete-bans-fischer-wells-kentucky_n_6324c5f2e4b0ed021dfcf3a7 These States Had Few, If Any, Trans Student Athletes. They Passed Sports Bans Anyway]</ref>
Anti-LGBT curriculum laws, sometimes referred to as don't say gay laws[1] or no promo homo laws,[2] are laws approved by various U.S. states that prohibit or limit the mention or discussion of homosexuality and transgender identity in public schools. In theory, these laws mainly apply to sex ed courses, but they can also be applied to other parts of the school curriculum as well as to extracurricular activities such as sports and organizations such as gay–straight alliances.[3]
19 U.S. States have banned transgender people from sports under their gender identity in various capacities. These states include Texas,[7] Arkansas,[8] Florida,[9] Alabama,[10] Oklahoma,[11] Kentucky,[12] Mississippi,[13] Tennessee,[14] West Virginia,[15] South Carolina,[16] Utah,[17] South Dakota,[18] Montana,[19] Iowa,[20] Arizona,[21] Idaho,[22] Indiana,[23] Louisiana,[24] and Georgia.[25] The US Department of Education has said transgender students are protected under Title IX.[26]
↑Hacke, Ray D. (2018). "'Girls Will Be Boys, and Boys Will Be Girls': The Emergence of the Transgender Athlete and a Defensive Game Plan for High Schools That Want to Keep Their Playing Fields Level – For Athletes of Both Genders". Texas Review of Entertainment & Sports Law18 (2): 131–153.
