FAQ/Help |
Calendar |
Search |
Big Poppa
Member Since Oct 2011
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 19,616
(SuperPoster!)
13 19.7k hugs
given |
#1
Which are the most trans-friendly states in the US?
Is there one near Ohio? __________________ Mr Ambassador, alias Ancient Plax, alias Captain Therapy, alias Big Poppa, alias Secret Spy, etc. Add that to your tattoo, Baby! Last edited by CantExplain; Jul 01, 2021 at 06:58 PM.. |
Reply With Quote |
Skeezyks
|
Crone
Member Since May 2010
Location: Some where between my inner mind and the solar system.
Posts: 73,975
(SuperPoster!)
14 57.3k hugs
given |
#2
I just posted the question to google and got a list I think Ohio was 36 surprising me California was not number one, but fifth. Nevada was number one. Also surprised me was that Iowa was something like 15th but they just voted to take trans health benefits off their state insurance. Pennsylvania was 25 I think that was the highest near Ohio.
__________________ Nammu …Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. …... Desiderata Max Ehrmann |
Reply With Quote |
Skeezyks
|
CantExplain, Skeezyks
|
Disreputable Old Troll
Member Since Oct 2015
Location: The Star of the North
Posts: 32,762
(SuperPoster!)
9 17.4k hugs
given |
#3
I don't have personal experience with this. (I think it might be a question that would best be asked on one of the transgender forums on the web.) I would say the Twin Cities in Minnesota is very LGBTQ+ friendly in general so I presume that would include transgender. And the laws in the state mostly support LGBTQ+ rights. Once one gets outside of the Minneapolis / Saint Paul metropolitan area, I'd presume the support level varies as it would in most states.
|
Reply With Quote |
CantExplain
|
Legendary Wise Elder
Member Since Jun 2016
Location: Where the sidewalk ends
Posts: 38,791
(SuperPoster!)
8 9,763 hugs
given |
#4
IL is very trans friendly. I don’t live there anymore but when I did I had my meds, doctors visits, and both surgery’s completely covered by my insurance. I just needed a few letters written by my team saying I’d benefit mental health wise from the surgery and I understood the possible risks involved. I couldn’t be fired from my job, and my coworkers would get in trouble if they harassed me.
If you don’t already the first step is to get a diagnosis of gender dysphoria or no one will take you seriously and you won’t get much of anything covered or prescribed. My doctor is super nice but wouldn’t work with me until my therapist gave him the diagnosis. Never go to the south particularly Arkansa. They can refuse to treat you for any medical condition if your trans. Your best bet is the west coast or North East coast and a few Midwestern states. __________________ I'm Blue |
Reply With Quote |
Reply |
|