
Interfaith Alliance is deeply troubled by today’s Supreme Court rulings in Little v. Hecox and West Virginia v. B.P.J. By upholding Idaho and West Virginia’s bans, the Court has allowed states to exclude transgender students from playing in school sports simply because of who they are.
Trans young people deserve better than to be excluded and demonized for political points. By validating the cynical targeting of transgender youth, the Court has made vulnerable children pay the price for a manufactured culture war.
Interfaith Alliance recommits to defending the God-given dignity of trans youth and their equality under the law.
On this last day of Pride Month, the Supreme Court does not get the last word on the equality of trans people. It is more important than ever that Americans of diverse faiths and beliefs come together to show up alongside all our trans neighbors and siblings. Interfaith Alliance will continue fighting the religious right’s crusade to cloak discrimination against transgender people in the language of faith.
MEDIA CONTACT: Ella Rubinstein, [email protected], 847-772-4692

The House of Representatives will soon vote on articles of impeachment against Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, Reverend Paul Brandeis Raushenbush, president and CEO of Interfaith Alliance, released the following statement:

Interfaith Alliance, a leading national advocate for religious freedom and civil rights, today condemned the comments made by US Senator Bernie Moreno (R-OH) at a campaign rally on Wednesday, where he attacked Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, a Muslim, saying he “can be nowhere near Washington, DC” in part because he does not understand that “Jesus came here for our salvation.