Compare LA HB 570 (2022) and OH HB 454 (2021)
The introduced text of these two bills, side by side, with the wording they share.
- LA HB 570 (2022) · Louisiana · 2022 · Failed
- OH HB 454 (2021) · Ohio · 2021 · Failed
868 shared 8-word phrases found in the introduced text of these two bills.
This highlights wording the two bills share in their introduced text. A shared passage may include text that both bills quote from the same existing law, not only language either one drafted. A match shows that the texts overlap; it does not show who drafted a bill, and filing order alone does not show which bill copied which.
| LA HB 570 (2022) | OH HB 454 (2021) |
|---|---|
| certain 5 procedures to alter a minor child's sex and to designate this act as the Save 6 Adolescents from Experimentation (SAFE) Act | certain procedures to alter a minor child's sex and to designate this act as the Save Adolescents from Experimentation (SAFE) Act |
| interest in protecting the health 14 and safety of its citizens, especially vulnerable children | interest in protecting the health and safety of its citizens, especially vulnerable children |
| of the American population experiences distress at 16 identifying with their biological sex | of the American population experiences distress at identifying with their biological sex |
| According to the American Psychiatric 17 Association, prevalence ranges from | According to the American psychiatric association, prevalence ranges from |
| Studies consistently demonstrate that the vast majority of children who 2 are gender non-conforming or experience distress at identifying with their biological 3 sex come to identify with their biological sex in adolescence or adulthood, thereby 4 rendering most medical | Studies consistently demonstrate that the vast majority of children who are gender non-conforming or experience distress at identifying with their biological sex come to identify with their biological sex in adolescence or adulthood, thereby rendering most medical |
| Scientific studies show that individuals struggling with distress at 6 identifying with their biological sex often have already experienced 7 psychopathology, which indicates these individuals should be encouraged to seek 8 mental healthcare services before undertaking any hormonal or surgical intervention. 9 F. Suicide rates, psychiatric morbidities, and mortality rates remain markedly 10 elevated above the background population after inpatient gender reassignment 11 procedures have been performed | Scientific studies show that individuals struggling with distress at identifying with their biological sex often have already experienced psychopathology, which indicates these individuals should be encouraged to seek mental health care services before undertaking any hormonal or surgical intervention; (E) Suicide rates, psychiatric morbidities, and mortality rates remain markedly elevated above the background population after inpatient gender reassignment procedures have been performed |
| providers are prescribing puberty-blocking drugs in 13 order to delay the onset or progression of normally-timed puberty in children who 14 experience distress at identifying with their biological sex. This is being done 15 despite the lack of any long-term longitudinal studies evaluating the risks and 16 benefits of using these drugs for the treatment of such distress or gender transition. 17 H. Healthcare providers are also prescribing cross-sex hormones for children 18 who experience distress at identifying with their biological sex, despite the fact that 19 no randomized | providers are prescribing puberty- blocking drugs in order to delay the onset or progression of normally-timed puberty in children who experience distress at identifying with their biological sex. This is being done despite the lack of any long-term longitudinal studies evaluating the risks and benefits of using these drugs for the treatment of such distress or gender transition; (G) Health care providers are also prescribing cross-sex hormones for children who experience distress at identifying with their biological sex, despite the fact that no randomized |
| clinical trials have been conducted on the efficacy or safety of the use 20 of cross-sex hormones in adults or children for the purpose of treating such distress 21 or gender transition. 22 I. The use of cross-sex hormones comes with the following serious known 23 risks: 24 (1) For biological females, erythrocytosis, severe liver dysfunction, coronary 25 artery disease, cerebrovascular disease, hypertension, increased risk of breast and 26 uterine cancers, and irreversible infertility. 27 (2) For biological males, thromboembolic disease, cholelithiasis | clinical trials have been conducted on the efficacy or safety of the use of cross-sex hormones in adults or children for the purpose of treating such distress or gender transition; (H) The use of cross-sex hormones comes with the following serious known risks: (1) For biological females, erythrocytosis, severe liver dysfunction, coronary artery disease, cerebrovascular disease, hypertension, increased risk of breast and uterine cancers, and irreversible infertility. (2) For biological males, thromboembolic disease, cholelithiasis |
| cerebrovascular disease, 29 hypertriglyceridemia, breast cancer, and irreversible infertility | cerebrovascular disease, hypertriglyceridemia, breast cancer, and irreversible infertility |
| Genital and non-genital reassignment surgeries are generally not 2 recommended for children, although evidence indicates referrals for children to have 3 such surgeries are becoming more frequent. 4 K. Genital gender reassignment surgery includes several irreversible invasive 5 procedures for males and females and involves the following alterations of 6 biologically normal and functional body parts: 7 (1) For biological males, surgery may involve genital reconstruction 8 including penectomy, orchiectomy, vaginoplasty, clitoroplasty, and vulvoplasty. 9 (2) For biological females, surgery may involve a hysterectomy or 10 oophorectomy, reconstruction of the urethra, genital reconstruction incl… | Genital and non-genital reassignment surgeries are generally not recommended for children, although evidence indicates referrals for children to have such surgeries are becoming more frequent; (J) Genital gender reassignment surgery includes several irreversible invasive procedures for males and females and involves the following alterations of biologically normal and functional body parts: (1) For biological males, surgery may involve genital reconstruction including penectomy, orchiectomy, vaginoplasty, clitoroplasty, and vulvoplasty. (2) For biological females, surgery may involve a hysterectomy or oophorectomy, reconstruction of the urethra, genital reconstruction including metoidioplas… |
| The complications, risks, and long-term care concerns associated with 14 genital gender reassignment surgery for both males and females are numerous and 15 complex. 16 M. Non-genital gender reassignment surgery includes various invasive 17 procedures for males and females | The complications, risks, and long-term care concerns associated with genital gender reassignment surgery for both males and females are numerous and complex; (L) Non-genital gender reassignment surgery includes various invasive procedures for males and females |
| and also 18 involves the alteration or removal of biologically normal and functional body parts: 19 (1) For biological males, procedures may include augmentation 20 mommoplasty, facial feminization surgery, liposuction, lipofilling voice surgery, 21 thyroid cartilage reduction, gluteal augmentation, hair reconstruction, and other 22 aesthetic procedures. 23 (2) For biological females, procedures may include subcutaneous 24 mastectomy, voice surgery | and also involves the alteration or removal of biologically normal and functional body parts: (1) For biological males, procedures may include augmentation mammoplasty, facial feminization surgery, liposuction, lipofilling, voice surgery, thyroid cartilage reduction, gluteal augmentation, hair reconstruction, and other aesthetic procedures. (2) For biological females, procedures may include subcutaneous mastectomy, voice surgery |
| voice surgery, thyroid cartilage reduction, gluteal augmentation, hair 25 reconstruction | voice surgery, thyroid cartilage reduction, gluteal augmentation, hair reconstruction |
| performed for the purpose of assisting an individual with a 29 gender transition | performed for the purpose of assisting an individual with a gender transition |
| for the purpose of assisting 14 an individual with a gender transition | for the purpose of assisting an individual with a gender transition |
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