June 26, 2015
Court rules that "ex-gay" therapy is a fraud
Yesterday, a New Jersey jury found the “ex-gay” organization J.O.N.A.H guilty of consumer fraud.
ex-gay conversion therapy
January 6, 2015
More than 70,000 call on TLC to cancel "My Husband's Not Gay"
“This show is downright irresponsible,” said GLAAD President & CEO Sarah Kate Ellis. “No one can change who they love, and, more importantly, no one should have to. By investing in this dangerous programming, TLC is putting countless young LGBT people in harm’s way.”
July 1, 2014
SCOTUS declines to hear case against California's conversion therapy ban
California's ban on the use of conversion therapy on LGBT youth will not be challenged or overturned
June 24, 2014
#BornPerfect campaign launched to end "conversion therapy" for LGBT youth across the country
The National Center for Lesbian Rights new #BornPerfect campaign aims at ending the dangerous practice of "conversion therapy" for youth in the next five years.
May 15, 2014
Survivors tell NY Senate why they should ban ex-gay conversion "therapy"
New York Senate holds a public forum on legislation barring so-called "ex-gay therapy" for minors.
Illinois House Committee approves ban on anti-gay "conversion therapy" on minors
Representative Kelly Cassidy of Illinois is sponsoring a bill that seeks to ban the practice of so-called "conversion therapy" or "ex-gay therapy" on minors. Last week, the bill—titled the Conversion Therapy Prohibition Act--was approved by the state's House Human Services Committee in a 9-6 vote.
March 28, 2014
Minnesota ban on so-called "ex-gay therapy" fails to pass
Legislation that would ban so-called "ex-gay" therapy failed to pass in the Minnesota Legislature.
March 7, 2014
Washington ban on so-called "ex-gay therapy" stalls
The state of Washington is in the process of banning so-called 'gay cure conversion therapy.' This past January the bill was introduced to the Washington State Legislature.
February 13, 2014
Changing our approach to ending "gay conversion therapy," as told by the New York Times
Instead of creating new legislation that explicitly bans the practice one state at a time, Jacob M. Victor, a law student at Yale, suggested we try a different approach---making use of laws that are already in place.
