In the first few months of his second term, President Donald Trump has signed a slew of executive orders restricting immigration, programs related to diversity, equity and inclusion, and services for transgender people. Trump’s administration is now facing dozens of lawsuits, and some judges have already issued decisions blocking some of the orders.

Here is your status update on where some of the orders that affect LGBTQ+ people and women stand.

Gender ideology | Trans people and the military | Gender-affirming care | Women’s sports | Inclusion in K-12 education | Birthright citizenship

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Gender ideology

What does the order do?

The government recognizes two sexes, male and female, and has removed references to transgender people and gender-affirming care from websites and databases. It has also revoked passports and withheld medical care and gender-affirming housing for incarcerated transgender people.

Transgender people in the military

What does the order do?

It claims that being transgender “conflicts with a soldier’s commitment to an honorable, truthful, and disciplined lifestyle, even in one’s personal life” and is harmful to military readiness. It requires Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to issue a revised policy.

Gender-affirming care

What does the order do?

“It is the policy of the United States that it will not fund, sponsor, promote, assist, or support the so-called ‘transition’ of a child from one sex to another.” Hospitals, clinics and medical schools that provide gender-affirming care to transgender youth are at risk of losing federal funding.

Women’s sports

What does the order do?

The order threatens to withhold federal funding from educational programs that allow transgender women and girls to compete in women’s sports categories.

Inclusion in K-12 education

What does the order do?

It threatens to withhold federal funding from K-12 schools that allow inclusive language and policies for transgender students or language and policies that recognize systemic inequities based on race or gender.

Birthright citizenship

What does the order do?

The order would withhold U.S. citizenship from children born to mothers who are living in the country without authorization or who have temporary legal status, and whose fathers are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents.

Orion Rummler, Mel Leonor Barclay and Mariel Padilla contributed reporting.