New York's Equal Rights Amendment Restored to November Ballot
Court overturns previous ruling, allowing voters to decide on protections against discrimination based on gender identity and pregnancy outcomes.
- The appellate court ruled the lawsuit blocking the amendment was filed too late.
- The amendment aims to protect against discrimination without explicitly mentioning abortion rights.
- Attorney General Letitia James hailed the decision as a victory for reproductive and equal rights.
- Republicans argue the amendment's language could impact transgender athletes and parental rights.
- Voters will need to approve the amendment in the 2024 election for it to take effect.