Two trans prisoners ordered to women’s prisons between the injunction of the judge appointed by Reagan
The transgender prisoners who have been moved from a female prison to a structure for all male, after President Donald Trump’s Executive order that sends the prisoners to live in structures corresponding to their biological sex, are now postponed to the prison of women after a judge has issued a preliminary injunction.
“This is the last example of an activist judge who tries to seize power at the expense of the American people who voted overwhelmingly to elect the president Trump,” a spokesman for the Justice Department (Doj) told Fox News Digital. “The Department of Justice has vigorously defended the executive actions of President Trump, including the executive order of women in office, and will continue to do so”.
The District Judge of the United States Royce Lamberth in Washington issued the injunction last week after the two prisoners, identified in the documents of the court such as Rachel and Ellen Doe, were added as a complaints to a case against the executive order of Trump with almost a dozen of other prisoners.
The United States district judge Royce Lamberth in Washington has issued a preliminary injunction that allows you to return the biologically male prisoners of trans women. (Getty Images/US District Court of Columbia)
“The fact that they have already been transferred and, presumably, have been abused in their new structures cannot only strengthen their statements of irreparable damage,” wrote Lamberth, a judge of the American district court appointed by Reagan.
The court documents also argue that since they were transferred to a male prison, “they have not been able to access the underwear of bras and women” while they are subject to “sexual harassment” in the new structures.
The Bureau of Prisons did not reply when he reached a comment on Friday.
The move of President Donald Trump to place federal prisoners in prisons corresponding to their biological sex has come across the court challenges. (Getty Images)
The original cause The two new prisoners have been added to the alleged that “the prisoners, all transgender women”, will not be sure “if transferred to male structures, the tied states and prisoners will be at risk of” sexual harassment, attacks and rape “.
This injunction adds to A long list of legal battles Trump’s Doj has to face the president’s executive orders. The first cause against the executive order of Trump “Two Sexes” came from a transgender prisoner who received medical treatments financed by taxpayers a few days after Trump had signed the order in January.
That prisonerAnonymously identified as Maria Moe, it is represented by the defense groups GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders and National Center for Lesbian Rights and Lowenstein Sandler LLP. Once Trump signed the executive order, Moe was transferred to a male prison structure and the Bop records have changed the sex from “female” to “male”, says the complaint.
The questions relating to transgender minors and transgender athletes in women and female sports are other areas of dispute in the courts and in state capital. (Rick Bowmer)
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At least 15 trans prisoners are now protected by orders by blocking or reversing transfers, according to what reported by the Associated Press.
Lamberth has not yet decided a cause intended by three other prisoners – a transgender woman in a men’s prison and two transgender men in women’s prisons – who are challenging the ban on the executive order of transgender medical treatments in prisons.
