interACT Law & Policy
interACT works across the nation and beyond to protect children born with intersex traits and ensure that the human rights abuses experienced by the intersex community are put to an end. To accomplish this, interACT advocates on behalf of intersex youth in the courts, in the development of local and national policy, and through collaboration on research to address pressing issues identified by the intersex community.
interACT remains the only intersex-led advocacy organization in the United States with the ability to employ full-time lawyers who work for intersex bodily autonomy.
More About Laws and Policies Protecting Intersex People
Important Intersex Law Resources and Historical Documents
- Amnesty International’s Policy Statement on the Rights of Intersex Individuals (2017)
- interACT’s Report to the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Torture (2017)
- The Darlington Statement – a joint call to action from Australian and Aotearoa/New Zealand intersex groups (2017)
- United Nations Intersex Fact Sheet (2016)
- UN Free & Equal’s Intersex Campaign (2016)
- Public Statement from the 3rd International Intersex Forum (2013)
- Survey Results: 5 Top Priorities for DSD Care (2013)
Law & Policy Posts from the Blog
interACT Files Supreme Court Amicus Brief Opposing Healthcare Ban that Endorses Invasive Medical Interventions on Intersex Children
For Immediate Release: Wednesday, September 11 Press contact: Erika Lorshbough, [email protected], 707-793-1190 x1 PDF available here. interACT: Advocates for Intersex Youth filed an amicus brief in the Supreme Court case U.S.A. v. Skrmetti. This is
The Censors and my Intersex Body
The “worst anti-trans bill in the nation” is not only that. Emory Hufbauer is a University of Kentucky graduate and a former high school teacher from Louisville, Kentucky. They work as a
How trans sports bans threaten intersex athletes like me
If I was competing in high school or college athletics today, I would have much more to worry about than just being teased for looking different.