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List of active legislation by state

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State	Applies to	Summary	Status	Last Checked
AK	Adults	SB 270, Criminalizes those who knowingly stay inside restrooms with a child of the opposite biological sex [1]	Passed Senate, to be deliberated in the House on March 14, 2023	March 13, 2023
AK	Students	HB 1156 allows students to sue the school if they encounter a member of the opposite biological sex	Passed House, to be deliberated in the Senate on March 13, 2023	March 13, 2023
AL	Students	HB 322 requires public K-12 schools to designate use of rooms where students may be in various stages of undress on the basis of biological sex	Passed on April 7, 2022
AR	Students	SB 1040, requires public schools to provide separate accommodations to a person who is "unwilling or unable" to use a bathroom which matches their "immutable biological sex as determined by anatomy and genetics at the time of the person's birth." Additionally, a student who encounters a person of the opposite sex in a restroom may have a cause of action against the school and may sue to "recover monetary damages for all psychological, emotional and physical harm suffered." ^[1]	Passed Senate on February 23, 2023; deliberated by the House on March 8, 2023	March 13, 2023
AZ	Students	SB 1040 allows students who encounter a person of the opposite sex in a restroom to sue the school.	Passed senate on February 28, 2023; under deliberation at the House [2]	March 13, 2023
FL	Adults	HB 1521, "A person 18 years of age or older who willfully enters, for a purpose other than those listed in subs ection (6), a restroom or changing facility designated for the opposite sex and refuses to immediately depart when asked to do so by another person present in the restroom or changing facility commits a misdemeanor of the second degree" ^[2]	Referred to committee March 9, 2023 [3]	March 13, 2023
FL	Adults	SB 1674, "A person 18 years of age or older who willfully enters, for a purpose other than those listed in subsection (6), a restroom or changing facility designated for the opposite sex and refuses to immediately depart when asked to do so by another person present in the restroom or changing facility commits a misdemeanor of the second degree" ^[3]	Referred to committee March 9, 2023 [4]	March 13, 2023
IN	Adults	HB 1520, "Makes it a Class B misdemeanor if: (1) a male knowingly or intentionally enters a restroom that is designated to be used only by females; or (2) a female knowingly or intentionally enters a restroom that is designated to be used only by males." A reintroduction of HB 1348 from previous year.	Referred to committee January 19, 2023 [5]	March 13, 2023
OK	Students	SB 615 requires students to use restrooms and locker rooms that match the sex listed on their birth certificates. Requires schools to provide a single-occupancy changing room as a reasonable accommodation for students who do not wish to comply.	In effect as of May 25, 2022 [6]
TN	Adults	HB 1151 modified the definition of "public spaces" in Tennesee indecent exposure laws to include multi-user restrooms, locker rooms, or dressing rooms. Existing interpretations of TN law could construe a trans person using such facilities as indecent exposure if another person finds their presence objectionable.[7]	In effect as of July 1, 2019 [8]

Updated figure

Map of states and counties in the United States which have enacted legislation on restrooms, locker rooms, and other sex-segregated public accommodations, in regard to their access from those who are transgender, or have gender dysphoria:

State, city, or county mandates single-user unisex restrooms in all public buildings

State prohibits discrimination in restrooms on the basis of gender identity

State legislation or school guidelines currently allow students to use restrooms that correspond with gender identity

State, city, or county mandates single-user unisex restrooms in all public buildings

State legislation or school guidelines currently prohibit students from using restrooms that differ from biological sex

Currently considering state legislation or school guidelines that would prohibit students from using restrooms that differ from biological sex

State indecent exposure law may be construed to criminalize trans people from undressing in locker rooms or using restrooms that do not match their biological sex

Currently considering bills that may criminalize trans people from undressing in locker rooms or using restrooms that do not match their biological sex

^ Cite error: The named reference :10 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ HB 1521, Page 5
^ SB 1674, Page 5

[:10-1] Cite error: The named reference :10 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[2] HB 1521, Page 5

[3] SB 1674, Page 5

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