The new law would prohibit New Jersey from asking the parents to identify their newborn babies

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Trenton, nj -The New Jersey state senator, Holly Schepisi (R-39), is presenting legislation to prevent hospitals from asking parents to reveal sexual orientation and gender identity of newborns and minors, calling into practice an unnecessary excess.

No, seriously. At least one hospital network is taking the government seriously and asking parents to identify gender to their newborn babies. Parents are expected to inform with their new package of joy is masculine, female, trans, bi, gender cis, age, gender fluid, gender, non -binary, two spirit, not formed, pangender or intersexo.

That is a lot to assimilate after giving birth.

The bill proposed by Schepisi follows the reports that some hospitals in New Jersey have requested this information when parents record their newborns. The senator argues that such questions have no medical purpose and resources of the waste hospital.

“Carrying out that parents identify the sexual orientation and gender identity of their newborn son is an absurd loss of time and resources of medical professionals,” said Schepisi. “This form does not have a practical medical purpose for the care of a newborn baby. My legislation would terminate this ridiculous mandate approved by Trenton Democrats.”

The measure has caused criticism of conservatives who see practice as part of a broader political agenda. Schepisi emphasized that newborns require adequate medical care, not identity labels.

“Newborns need quality medical attention when they enter this world, not a verification list of identity labels that have no relevance at birth,” he added.

If approved, the bill would prohibit hospitals and medical suppliers from proactively collecting sexual orientation and gender identity data for babies and minors.

Key points:

• Senator Holly Schepisi is presenting a bill to prevent hospitals from asking about the sexual orientation and gender identity of newborns.
• The senator argues that the practice is unnecessary and politically motivated.
• The bill would prevent hospitals from proactively collecting such information about babies and minors.