Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.
The No Place for LGBTQ+ Hate Act would nullify five named Executive Orders (E.O. 14168, 14183, 14187, 14201, and 14190) described as targeting LGBTQI+ individuals, declare them without force or effect, and bar federal funds from being used to implement, enforce, or administer those orders. The bill also includes a savings clause saying it does not impair the President's constitutional authority.
Progressives emphasize civil-rights and access to care protections
Relative to its intended legislative type, this bill clearly and directly accomplishes a targeted substantive legal change by naming specific Executive Orders and declaring them without force while prohibiting federal funds to carry them out, but it provides limited implementation, fiscal, and oversight detail.
The No Place for LGBTQ+ Hate Act would nullify five named Executive Orders (E.O. 14168, 14183, 14187, 14201, and 14190) described as targeting LGBTQI+ individuals, declare them without force or effect, and bar federal funds from being used to implement, enforce, or administer those orders.
The bill also includes a savings clause saying it does not impair the President's constitutional authority.
The named EOs relate to federal definitions of sex, transgender service members, transgender adolescent health care, transgender student participation in school sports, and guidance to schools on transgender existence.
Administratively clear but highly partisan subject matter and few compromise features reduce prospects absent wide bipartisan support.
Relative to its intended legislative type, this bill clearly and directly accomplishes a targeted substantive legal change by naming specific Executive Orders and declaring them without force while prohibiting federal funds to carry them out, but it provides limited implementation, fiscal, and oversight detail.
Progressives emphasize civil-rights and access to care protections
These are examples from the analysis, not a ranked list of the most-affected groups.
Progressives emphasize civil-rights and access to care protections
Strongly supportive.
The bill rescinds Executive Orders that the text says mandate discrimination and restrict transgender health care, military service, and school recognition.
It is seen as restoring civil-rights protections and preventing federal funding from enforcing anti-LGBTQI+ directives.
Cautiously supportive but pragmatic.
The bill removes controversial Executive Orders and blocks federal funding for them, which aligns with restoring prior agency policy, but it raises questions about legal clarity, federalism, and transitional implementation.
Centrists want clear guidance to avoid litigation and to reconcile competing interests in schools and the military.
Likely opposed.
Conservatives will view the bill as removing Executive Orders that reflected concerns about biological sex definitions, military standards, parental rights, and protections for women’s sports.
Some conservatives may nonetheless note that repeal returns some decisions to states or Congress rather than the Executive Branch.
Reached or meaningfully advanced
Reached or meaningfully advanced
Still ahead
Still ahead
Still ahead
Administratively clear but highly partisan subject matter and few compromise features reduce prospects absent wide bipartisan support.
The bill has not accumulated any surfaced votes yet.
Progressives emphasize civil-rights and access to care protections
Administratively clear but highly partisan subject matter and few compromise features reduce prospects absent wide bipartisan support.
Relative to its intended legislative type, this bill clearly and directly accomplishes a targeted substantive legal change by naming specific Executive Orders and declaring them without force while prohibiting federal f…
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