Close Menu
GunTacGear
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Trending

Will Levis to sign with New York Jets practice squad in hopes of meeting potential under respected QB coaches

September 22, 2026

Air Force completes B-52 modernization milestones

September 22, 2026

Red Sox remove interim tag from manager Chad Tracy after the team’s remarkable summer turnaround

September 22, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
GunTacGear
Subscribe
X (Twitter)
Login
GTG Trusted Journalism in Firearms News
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos
GunTacGear
  • Guns and Gear
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Home»News
News

California hit with fresh setback in failed gender secrecy case costing taxpayers millions

Dudley WrightBy Dudley WrightApril 2, 20263 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
California hit with fresh setback in failed gender secrecy case costing taxpayers millions
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

California was dealt another blow in a lawsuit over gender secrecy policies in schools when a federal judge ordered the state this week to pay the plaintiffs in the case $4.5 million in taxpayer-funded legal fees.

Judge Roger Benitez, an appointee of former President George W. Bush, scolded state lawyers in his order for what he said was an “unusual” spree of court motions that forced the parents and teachers who brought the lawsuit to respond to California’s “litigation intransigence.”

The lawsuit challenged California’s SAFETY Act, which blocked schools from requiring staff to notify parents if a student sought to change their gender identity or pronouns. The Supreme Court rejected the policy in March and jurisdictions with similar policies have subsequently been hit with legal threats to repeal them. 

Benitez also tacked on added financial penalties, in addition to the legal fees reimbursement, to reach the $4.5 million figure because the case concerned a “very important subject,” he said.

NJ SCHOOL DISTRICT’S SECRETIVE TRANSGENDER POLICY FACES LEGAL THREAT FOR BUCKING SUPREME COURT

“State public education policies impinged on families’ right to the free exercise of religion under the First Amendment. The policies also rejected and subverted the federal constitutional rights of California parents to guide the health and well-being of their school-age children,” Benitez wrote. “Such concerns intrude among the most important areas of family life in America’s history and tradition.”

The lawsuit, brought against California Attorney General Rob Bonta, had argued that the state imposed an unconstitutional policy on schools that blocked teachers and staff from informing parents if their child wanted to change their gender.

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL DISTRICT LETS STUDENTS CHANGE NAMES AND GENDER IDENTITY IN SECRET FROM PARENTS

Transgender in sports hearing at Supreme court

The Supreme Court sided with the parents in a 6-3 emergency order, saying California’s policy, which blocked what critics described as schools’ “forced outing” of students, was likely unconstitutional.

The Thomas More Society, a conservative legal group, represented the plaintiffs in the case and recently warned a school district in New Jersey that it would begin legal action if the school district did not repeal a similar policy on transgender students.

Supreme Court building

“This is just the beginning,” Peter Breen, Thomas More Society executive vice president, told Fox News Digital of its warning to the Westwood Regional School Board. “This is not an end, but a beginning, our big win in the Supreme Court. We are already fielding requests from other parents across the country, and we anticipate sending a lot more demand letters, unfortunately.”

Fox News Digital reached out to Bonta’s office for comment. 

Read the full article here

Keep Reading

Will Levis to sign with New York Jets practice squad in hopes of meeting potential under respected QB coaches

Red Sox remove interim tag from manager Chad Tracy after the team’s remarkable summer turnaround

Trump-backed Senate candidate says ‘Groceries cost too much,’ calls for Iran war to ‘end quickly’

Presley Gerber dead at 27: What to know about Cindy Crawford, Rande Gerber’s family

‘American Idol’ contestant’s murder case sent cops underground with high-powered magnet to find gun

Four days in Oxford: Inside the chaotic return of Lane Kiffin to Ole Miss, that turned into pure cinema

Editors Picks

Air Force completes B-52 modernization milestones

September 22, 2026

Red Sox remove interim tag from manager Chad Tracy after the team’s remarkable summer turnaround

September 22, 2026

CENTCOM has become a battle lab for unmanned systems

September 22, 2026

Trump-backed Senate candidate says ‘Groceries cost too much,’ calls for Iran war to ‘end quickly’

September 22, 2026

Top Articles

Marines will get an extra $1.66 per day in danger pay after policy change

September 22, 2026

Presley Gerber dead at 27: What to know about Cindy Crawford, Rande Gerber’s family

September 22, 2026

US Army awards Lockheed Martin $1.2B PrSM contract

September 22, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) TikTok Instagram
© 2026 GunTacGear. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Sign In or Register

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below.

Lost password?