Politics & Government

Send your questions about HB2 and transgender protections to the Observer

The battle over whether transgender people in North Carolina grew more fierce Monday when Gov. Pat McCrory and U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch filed dueling lawsuits over HB2. The law enacted in March requires people in government buildings to use bathrooms that correspond to the sex on their birth certificates.
The battle over whether transgender people in North Carolina grew more fierce Monday when Gov. Pat McCrory and U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch filed dueling lawsuits over HB2. The law enacted in March requires people in government buildings to use bathrooms that correspond to the sex on their birth certificates. Toby Talbot AP

The battle over whether transgender people in North Carolina grew more fierce Monday when Gov. Pat McCrory and U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch filed dueling lawsuits over HB2. The law enacted in March requires people in government buildings to use bathrooms that correspond to the sex on their birth certificates.

Have a question about the law, the legal battle or special protection for transgender people? Email Observer Roland Wilkerson at rwilkerson@charlotteobserver.com. We’ll have reporters provides answers.

This story was originally published May 10, 2016 at 7:39 AM with the headline "Send your questions about HB2 and transgender protections to the Observer."

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