These Passports Are Now Limited in the US Following Trump’s Gender Executive Order

National Reaction and Legal Challenges

The decision to revoke gender-neutral passports has ignited an immediate and intense reaction from advocacy groups,

legal experts, and members of the LGBTQ+ community. Organizations such as the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)

and Human Rights Campaign (HRC) have condemned the order, arguing that it infringes upon the rights of non-binary

individuals and sets a dangerous precedent for governmental overreach into personal identity.

“This is a direct attack on the dignity and rights of non-binary and gender-diverse individuals,” said Sarah Warbelow,

legal director for the Human Rights Campaign. “It’s not just about passports—it’s about erasing people’s existence in the eyes of the government.”

In response to the order, several advocacy groups have announced their intention to challenge the policy in court.

Legal experts predict that lawsuits will focus on constitutional arguments, including equal protection under the law and First Amendment rights related to self-expression and identity.

“It’s likely this order will be tied up in litigation for years,” said constitutional law professor David Cole.

“The federal government previously recognized gender-neutral passports under Biden, and the legal question now

becomes whether revoking them constitutes unlawful discrimination.”

Political Responses and Public Opinion

The executive order has also sparked a sharp political divide. Republican lawmakers and conservative groups

have widely praised the move, framing it as a return to traditional values and a rejection of what they call “radical gender ideology.”

Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) voiced his support, stating, “President Trump is standing up for biological reality.

Americans are tired of having gender ideology forced upon them by the federal government.”

On the other hand, Democratic leaders and progressive activists have decried the order as regressive and harmful.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) called it a “dangerous and discriminatory act of government overreach that undermines the rights of millions.”

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