HB1233/SB1367, also known as the Tennessee Accommodations for All Children Act. According to the bill, public schools would be required to provide reasonable accommodation to those who are "unwilling or unable" to access multi-occupancy restrooms, changing rooms or sleeping quarters (in the case of a school-sponsored activity).The bill was cleared after it was introduced at the House K-12 Subcommittee and will move on to the main House Committee, the Tennessean reported.
If passed, the bill would take effect July 1, just before the start of the next academic year."There is a high school that has reached out to me, they are having to [deal with] a problem with boys using the girls' restroom," Zachary said on Tuesday. "And they feel like they.