US EditionUtah becomes first state to ban LGBTQ+ pride flags in government buildings and schools
- Utah became the first state to ban flying LGBTQ+ pride flags at schools and government buildings, with fines starting May 7 for non-compliance.
- Governor Spencer Cox allowed the ban to become law without a signature, expressing concerns about the policy's reach.
- The Sundance Film Festival announced it will leave Utah, though leaders stated that state politics did not influence this decision.
- Opponents argue the ban seeks to erase LGBTQ+ expression, while local leaders are evaluating how to respond once the law takes effect.
156 Articles
156 Articles
Utah Bans Pride Flags in Government Buildings
Utah has become the first state to prohibit pride flags from flying in state government buildings and public schools. Governor … Read More The post Utah Bans Pride Flags in Government Buildings first appeared on Charisma News. The post Utah Bans Pride Flags in Government Buildings appeared first on Charisma News.
Utah Board of Education measure targets diversity programs 'still present and active' in schools
A new Utah Board of Education measure targets diversity programs it says are 'still present and active' in schools notwithstanding changes brought on by HB261.
Utah becomes first state to ban LGBT 'pride' flags in government buildings, public schools
Similar 'pride' flag bans are being considered in statehouses across the country, including Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Florida, and North Carolina, while Idaho already prohibits inappropriate flags in classrooms.
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