Idaho Transgender Bathroom Ban Blocked
Analysis based on 32 articles · First reported Jun 15, 2026 · Last updated Jun 18, 2026
The injunction against United States — Idaho's HB 752 creates uncertainty for businesses operating in United States — Idaho regarding bathroom access policies, potentially impacting their operational guidelines and legal compliance. For entities like the American Civil Liberties Union and Lambda Legal, this ruling reinforces their advocacy efforts, potentially influencing future legislative and legal challenges across the United States concerning LGBTQ+ rights.
A federal judge, Amanda K. Brailsford, has issued a preliminary injunction blocking United States — Idaho from fully enforcing HB 752, a law that would criminalize transgender people for using public bathrooms that do not align with their assigned sex at birth. The law, signed by Governor Brad Little, was set to take effect on July 1 and could have subjected violators to prison sentences. The injunction was granted after six transgender United States — Idahoans, represented by the American Civil Liberties Union and Lambda Legal, filed a lawsuit arguing the law violates constitutional rights to due process, equal protection, and privacy. Judge Brailsford found the law unconstitutionally vague and noted concerns raised by the Idaho Fraternal Order of Police and the Idaho Chiefs of Police Association regarding its enforceability. United States — Idaho Attorney General Canada — Labrador has stated his office will appeal the order.
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