dismissed that lawsuit, finding that schools must treat transgender students equally under the law, and cannot ban them from spaces based solely on their gender identity.
Hernández also found that no cisgender student was forcibly compelled to share spaces, as those who felt uncomfortable using the same facilities as transgender students were provided with the option of alternative accommodations that would grant them greater privacy.Parents for Privacy appealed that decision, only to have it upheld by the 9th U.S.
Circuit Court fo Appeals. They then appealed to the Supreme Court, which has declined to weigh in on the larger issue of transgender restroom access at this time, instead allowing lower circuit courts to deal with challenges to.