More than 1 in 4 trans people live in a state with a bathroom ban
These laws prohibit transgender people from using bathrooms and facilities—such as locker rooms, shower rooms, changing rooms, and other sex-segregated spaces—according to their gender identity in certain circumstances or places. Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 8 Monday. It defines which restroom people can use on government property based on their gender assigned at birth. Texas enacts statewide bathroom rules for public institutions
The governor signed Texas’ Senate Bill 8 into law on Monday. The so-called “bathroom bill” prohibits people in many publicly owned spaces from using restrooms that don't align with the sex listed on their birth certificate. LGBTQ+ groups and advocates are calling the measure another attack on transgender Texans. Nineteen states have laws that prohibit trans people from using the bathrooms that align with their gender identities in K schools, and in many of those states the restrictions apply to other government-owned buildings as well. As a result, more than 1 in 4 trans people live in states with policies that restrict their bathroom use, according to the Movement Advancement Project, an LGBTQ think tank. 
THE FACTS
State of play: The law requires people in government-owned buildings, including public schools and universities, to use certain facilities based on sex assigned at birth. It affects restrooms, locker rooms, shower rooms and changing rooms. And it limits the family violence shelters, prisons and jails that trans people can be placed into. A transgender ninth-grade student will be allowed to keep using the boys' restrooms at his South Carolina school after the U. Supreme Court on Wednesday, September 10, rejected the state's emergency request to block him.
Supreme Court allows transgender student to use boys' bathroom
A bathroom bill is the common name for legislation or a statute that defines access to public toilets by gender or transgender identity. Bathroom bills affect access to sex-segregated public facilities for an individual based on a determination of their sex as defined in some specific way, such as their sex as assigned at birth, their sex as listed on their birth certificate, or the sex that. Republican lawmakers in several states have resurrected and expanded the fight over whether transgender people may use bathrooms and other facilities that do not match their sex assigned at birth. In some instances, the newly proposed laws would extend far beyond access to facilities by excluding trans people from state anti-discrimination laws and dictating the makeup of athletic teams. Movement Advancement Project
Arkansas, for example, passed a law in requiring trans people to use the bathroom of their birth sex in K public schools and public charter schools. This newscast is updated weekdays at 6am, 9am, noon, 3pm, and 6pm. Many argue the laws harm trans people and do little to improve public safety. 
Gov. Landry signs contentious ‘bathroom bill’ into law
A transgender ninth-grade student will be allowed to keep using the boys' restrooms at his South Carolina school after the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday, September 10, rejected the state's. .
Gov. Abbott signs ‘bathroom bill’ with new restrictions on
The Facts: Bathroom Safety, Nondiscrimination Laws, and Bathroom Ban Laws provides a thorough and rational discussion of the legal landscape pertaining to nondiscrimination laws, bathroom ban laws, and restroom safety. . 
Bathroom bill
Second, anti-LGBT opponents have gone on the ofensive, pushing for state and local laws that restrict transgender people’s access to restrooms (referred to as “bathroom ban” laws throughout this report). .