Utah Supreme Court considers plight of two transgender people who want their IDs to reflect their ‘actual reality’

A 2nd District judge’s rulings left Angie Rice and Sean Childers-Gray in a mismatched legal limbo, in which their driver licenses and other documents still list the sex designations assigned to them at birth.

(Francisco Kjolseth | Tribune file photo) Two transgender Utahns, who have been denied a legal sex designation by a state judge, are challenging the ruling by asking the Utah Supreme Court to overturn the decision. Angie Rice and Sean Childers-Gray, pictured on Friday, June 30, 2017, hope the Utah Supreme Court overrules the district court and grants their petitions.

Utah Supreme Court considers plight of two transgender people who want their IDs to reflect their ‘actual reality’

A 2nd District judge’s rulings left Angie Rice and Sean Childers-Gray in a mismatched legal limbo, in which their driver licenses and other documents still list the sex designations assigned to them at birth.

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