User:Gengeros/sandbox

• 2019 IFBB Tampa Pro - 4th
• 2021 IFBB Rising Phoenix World Championships - 4th
• 2021 Ms. Olympia - 6th
• 2022 IFBB Atlanta Pro - 1st
• 2022 IFBB Rising Phoenix World Championships - 3rd
• 2022 Ms. Olympia - 6th
• 2023 IFBB Professional League Atlanta Pro - 2nd
• 2023 IFBB Tampa Pro - 1st
• 2023 IFBB Rising Phoenix World Championships - 3rd
• 2023 Ms. Olympia - 6th
• 2024 IFBB Lenda Murray Atlanta Pro - 1st
• 2024 IFBB Tampa Pro - 2nd
• 2024 IFBB Rising Phoenix World Championships - 5th

Results

Derek Lunsford won the 59th edition of Mr. Olympia Men's Open competition in 2023, with a prize of $400,000. Hadi Choopan came in second with a prize of $150,000. Ten other winners from multiple divisions were crowned during the two days of division finals, including Chris Bumstead, who won the Classic Physique title for the fifth consecutive time.

Table key

  Winner

  Runner-Up

  Third place

  Last place

  No score

Place	Prize	Name	Country	Judging	Finals	Total
1	$50,000	Angela Yeo	United States	4		4
2	$25,000	Andrea Shaw	United States	5		5
3	$12,500	Ashley Lynnette Jones	United States	9		9
4	$7,500	Sherry Priami	United States	13		13
5	$5,000	Michaela Aycock	United States	14		14
6		Selyka Givan	United States	18		18
7		Leyvina Rodrigues Barros	Brazil	21		21
8		Sheena Ohlig	United States	28		28
9		Julia Whitesel	United States	29		29
10		Reshanna Boswell	United States	33		33
11		Irene Andersen	Sweden	36		36
12		Julia Foery	Switzerland	39		39
NS		Desunka Dawson	United States	—		—

Legislative history

From July 18, 1975 onward, Arizona statutorily banned same-sex marriage. On July 22, 2003, Standhardt v. Superior Court of Arizona was filed by two same-sex couples who sought to overturn the state's ban on same-sex marriage. On October 8, 2003, the Arizona Court of Appeals ruled against the plaintiffs in the case of Standhardt v. Superior Court of Arizona, upholding the state's same-sex marriage ban. On December 9, 2003, the Arizona Supreme Court declined to review the case of Standhardt v. Superior Court of Arizona, which effectively allowed the Arizona Court of Appeals' decision to stand, which had upheld the state's ban on same-sex marriage.

On May 12, 2008, the AZ House passed as amended, by a vote of 33 in favor, 25 against and 2 not voting, SCR 1042, which had the Vietnam Veterans' Memorial Day part of it stricken out of the bill for a legislatively referred constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage. On June 25, 2008, the AZ Senate passed, by a vote of 16 in favor, 4 against and 10 not voting, SCR 1042. On June 27, 2008, the AZ House passed, by a vote of 39 in favor and 21 against, SCR 1042, which put it on the November 2008 general ballot.

Chronologically

Year	202 Bodybuilding Champion	Bikini Champion	Classic Physique Champion	Figure Champion	Fitness Champion	Men's Bodybuilding Champion		Men's Physique Champion	Wellness Champion	Women's Bodybuilding Champion		Women's Physique Champion	Prize purse	Venue
2008	David Henry					Toney Freeman				Nicole Ball
2009						Dennis James	Marcus Haley (Best Poser Award)			Betty Pariso	Beverly DiRenzo (Best Poser Award)
2010	Jose Raymond	Nicole Nagrani				Ben White				Brigita Brezovac
2011	Al Auguste	Diana Graham				Marius Dohne				Catherine LeFrançois
2012		Nicole Nagrani		Ann Titone		Shawn Rhoden				Sarah Hayes		Nola Trimble
2013		Courtney King		Mallory Haldeman	Michelle Blank	Evan Centopani		Tory Woodward		Tammy Jones		Valerie Gangi

Year	212 Bodybuilding Champion	Bikini Champion	Classic Physique Champion	Figure Champion	Fitness Champion	Men's Bodybuilding Champion		Men's Physique Champion	Wellness Champion	Women's Bodybuilding Champion		Women's Physique Champion	Prize purse	Venue
2014	Hidetada Yamagishi	India Paulino		Latorya Watts	Bethany Wagner	Víctor Martínez			Sadik Hadzovic	Sheila Bleck		Heather Grace
2015	Al Auguste	Michelle Sylvia		Ann Titone	Whitney Jones	Max Charles			Brandon Hendrickson	Margaret Martin		Mindi O'Brien
2016	Ahmad Ashkanani	Karene Gonzalez	Terrence Ruffin	Jennifer Taylor	Marta Aguiar	Akeim Williams			Andre Ferguson	Sheila Bleck		Gloria Faulls
2017	Derek Lunsford	Elise Pecini	George Peterson	Maria Diaz	Myriam Capes	Joshua Lenartowicz			Antoine Weatherspoon			Jennifer Taylor
2018	Nicolas Vullioud	Lauralie Chapados	Henri-Pierre Ano	Melissa Bumstead	Jennifer Worth	Alexis Rivera			Logan Franklin	Alina Popa		Autumn Swansen
2019	John Jewett	Maureen Blanquisco	Abner Logan	Nicole Graham	Jennifer Worth	Dexter Jackson			Carl Presendieu	Helle Trevino		Sheila Bleck
2020	George Peterson	Jennifer Dorie	Deontrai Campbell	Latoya Farley	Ariel Khadr	Hunter Labrada		Andre Ferguson	Renee Harshey	LaDawn McDay		Ivie Rhein
2021	Kerrith Bajjo	Elisa Pecini	Urs Kalecinski	Larhannah Robinson	Aurika Tyrgale	Iain Valliere			Renee Jewett	Mona Poursaleh		Lenka Ferencukova
2022	Keone Pearson	Aimee Delgado	Courage Opara	Jessica Padilla	Aurika Tyrgale	Akim Williams		Daniel Ammons	Diana Carreno	Chelsea Dion		Jeannie Feldman
2023	Fabricio Moreira	Ashlynn Little	Matthew Greggo	Queren Pacheco	Allison Kramer	Hunter Labrada		Arya Saffaie	Rayane Fogal	Michaela Aycock
2024	Jordan Janowitz	Elisa Pecini	Justin Badurina	Lena Ramsteiner	Amber Steffen	Jon Delarosa		Mehdi Kabbadj	Lisa Meiswinkel	Kristina Mendoza		Zama Benta

Sex-Based Designations for Privacy, Anti-Bullying, and Women's Opportunities Act
Utah State Legislature
Long title This bill establishes a standard regarding distinctions on the basis of sex and applies the standard in certain facilities and opportunities where designations on the basis of sex address individual privacy, bullying, and women's opportunities.
Passed by	Utah State Legislature
Passed	January 26, 2024
Enacted	January 30, 2024
Signed by	Governor Spencer Cox
Signed	January 30, 2024
Effective	May 1, 2024
Legislative history
Bill title	House Bill 257
Introduced by	Representative Kera Birkeland
Introduced	January 11, 2024
First reading	January 16, 2024 (Utah House of Representatives (UT House)), January 19, 2024 (Utah Senate (UT Senate)
Second reading	January 18, 2024 (UT House), January 24, 2024 (UT Senate)
Third reading	January 19, 2024 (UT House), January 25, 2024 (UT Senate)
Summary
Establishes sex-based privacy rules for public facilities and enforces anti-bullying protections in Utah schools.
Status: In force

Champions

Year	Arnold Classic champions	Edward "Ed" Corney Best Poser Award champions	Francesco "Franco" Columbu Most Muscular Award champions	Posedown music	Prize purse	Venue
1989	Richard Gaspari			Not available	$55,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place)	Greater Columbus Convention Center, (Columbus (Cols.), Ohio (OH), United States of America (USA) (prejudging) Franklin County Veterans Memorial, Cols., OH, USA (finals)
1990	Shawn Ray Michael Ashley			Not available	$60,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (1990 Cadillac)
1991	Shawn Ray			Not available	$65,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (1991 Hummer)
1992	Vince Taylor			Not available	$70,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
1993	Kenneth Wheeler			Not available	$75,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (1993 Hummer)
1994	Kevin Levrone			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (1994 Hummer)
1995	Michael Francois			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (1995 Hummer)
1996	Kevin Levrone			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
1997	Kenneth Wheeler			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
1998				Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (1998 Hummer)
1999	Nasser Sonbaty			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2000	Kenneth Wheeler			Not available	$110,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (2000 Hummer)
2001	Ronald Coleman			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (2001 Hummer)
2002	Jason Cutler			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2003				Not available	$110,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2004				Not available	$110,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2005	Dexter Jackson			Not available	$100,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (2005 Dodge Viper)
2006		Melvin Anthony		Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (2006 Dodge Viper)
2007	Víctor Martínez	Marcus Haley		Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular) + Car (2007 Dodge Viper)
2008	Dexter Jackson	Melvin Anthony	Branch Warren	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular)
2009	Leslie Greene		Branch Warren	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2010				Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2011	Branch Warren	Dennis Wolf	Branch Warren (Fan's Choice Award & Franco Columbu Most Muscular Award champion)	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular + Fan's Choice)
2012		Not held	Branch Warren (Most Entertaining Routine Award & Franco Columbu Most Muscular Award champion)	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular)
2013	Dexter Jackson		Not held	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2014	Dennis Wolf			Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2015	Dexter Jackson			Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)	Greater Columbus Convention Center, Cols., OH, USA
2016	Leslie Greene			Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser)
2017	Cedric McMillan			Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser) + Car (2017 Dodge Challenger)
2018	William Bonac	Fred Smalls	Egberton Etienne-Winklaar	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular)
2019	Brandon Curry	Joshua Lenartowicz	William Bonac	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular) + Car (2019 Dodge Ram)
2020	William Bonac	Dexter Jackson	Mamdouh Elssbiay	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular)
2021	Nicholas Walker	Sergio Oliva Jr.	Nicholas Walker	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular) + Car (2021 Dodge Ram)
2022	Brandon Curry		William Bonac	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular)
2023	Samson Dauda	Chinedu Obiekea	Nicholas Walker	Not available	$130,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular) + Car (2023 Dodge Ram)
2024	Hadi Choopan	Samson Dauda	Hadi Choopan	Not available	$150,000 + Trophies (1st, 2nd, 3rd place + Best Poser + Most Muscular) + Car (2024 Dodge Ram)

Top three

Year	Arnold Classic champions	Runner−up	3rd place
1989	Richard Gaspari	Robby Robinson	Gary Strydom
1990	Shawn Ray Michael Ashley	Mike Christian	Andreas Munzer
1991	Shawn Ray	Renel Janvier	Vince Taylor
1992	Vince Taylor	Mohammed Benaziza	Sonny Schmidt
1993	Kenneth Wheeler	Lee Labrada	Vince Taylor
1994	Kevin Levrone	Vince Taylor	Porter Cottrell
1995	Michael Francois	Kenneth Wheeler	Charles Clairmonte
1996	Kevin Levrone		Paul Dillett
1997	Kenneth Wheeler	Nasser Sonbaty	Michael Francois
1998			Vince Taylor
1999	Nasser Sonbaty	Kevin Levrone	Broderick Cormier
2000	Kenneth Wheeler	Broderick Cormier	Kevin Levrone
2001	Ronald Coleman		Dennis James
2002	Jason Cutler		Dexter Jackson
2003			Markus Rühl
2004			Dexter Jackson
2005	Dexter Jackson		Gustavo Badell
2006		Branch Warren	Víctor Martínez
2007	Víctor Martínez	Dexter Jackson	Toney Freeman
2008	Dexter Jackson	Phillip Heath	Leslie Greene
2009	Leslie Greene	Víctor Martínez	Branch Warren
2010		Phillip Heath
2011	Branch Warren	Dennis Wolf	Víctor Martínez
2012			Evan Centopani
2013	Dexter Jackson	Benjamin Pakulski	Toney Freeman
2014	Dennis Wolf	Shawn Rhoden	Cedric McMillan
2015	Dexter Jackson	Dennis Wolf	Justin Compton
2016	Leslie Greene	Cedric McMillan	Joshua Lenartowicz
2017	Cedric McMillan	Dallas McCarver	Maxx Charles
2018	William Bonac	Dexter Jackson	Cedric McMillan
2019	Brandon Curry	William Bonac	Luke Sandoe
2020	William Bonac	Dexter Jackson	Mamdouh Elssbiay
2021	Nicholas Walker	Iain Valliere	Steve Kuclo
2022	Brandon Curry	William Bonac
2023	Samson Dauda	Chinedu Obiekea	Nicholas Walker
2024	Hadi Choopan	Samson Dauda

Exceptions

The law includes several exceptions to the restrictions on entering sex-designated changing rooms:

• Minor children: A minor child may enter a sex-designated changing room if they require assistance and are accompanied by a parent, guardian, or relative whose sex corresponds to the changing room's designation.
• Dependent minors or adults: Dependent minors or adults who need assistance can enter a sex-designated changing room accompanied by a caretaker whose sex corresponds to the changing room's designation.
• Public safety services: Law enforcement, emergency medical services, or fire protection personnel may access a sex-designated changing room while performing public safety services.
• Health care providers: Employees of health care facilities may access sex-designated changing rooms to provide health care services to patients.
• Maintenance staff: Individuals whose job duties include the maintenance or cleaning of the changing room are allowed to access the area.
• Unisex or single-occupant facilities.
• Sex-designated changing rooms not open to the general public.
• Transgender individuals who has undergone sexual reassignment surgery and legally changed their sex on their birth certificate.
• Intersex individuals.

The Sex-Based Designations For Privacy, Anti-Bullying, And Women's Opportunities Act is a law passed in Utah in 2023. It establishes regulations for the use of restrooms and other public facilities based on an individual’s biological sex at birth, mandates anti-bullying initiatives, and promotes measures to ensure women's participation in public and educational spaces. The law is part of a broader national trend involving legislation that affects transgender individuals, as it restricts access to facilities based on sex assigned at birth and aims to address privacy, safety, and fairness in public and educational institutions. The law was passed despite opposition from civil rights groups, and it has faced legal challenges since its implementation.

Provisions

The Sex-Based Designations For Privacy, Anti-Bullying, And Women's Opportunities Act has the following key provisions:

• **Facility Usage**: Individuals are required to use restrooms, locker rooms, and changing facilities that align with the sex they were assigned at birth. This applies to public schools, government buildings, and state-run institutions. Unisex options must be provided where necessary.
• **Anti-Bullying Measures**: The law includes provisions for anti-bullying programs that focus on protecting students from harassment, particularly in educational settings. It aims to promote a safe and supportive environment for all students, with a focus on protecting privacy.
• **Women's Opportunities**: The law includes specific language to promote and protect women's participation in sports and educational programs. It sets guidelines for ensuring that spaces and opportunities traditionally reserved for women remain accessible to them based on their biological sex.

Facilities Covered

The following public facilities and private facilities that receive public funding, operates in a publicly owned or controlled building or has shared and communal privacy spaces are covered by the Sex-Based Designations For Privacy, Anti-Bullying, And Women's Opportunities Act:

Approximately 23.5% of private facilities and 52.9% of public facilities covered:

• Assisted living facilities
• Colleges
• Correctional institutions
• Domestic violence centers
• Healthcare facilities
• K-12 schools
• Massage establishments
• Shelters
• State government buildings with restrooms or changing facilities
• Pain management clinics
• Substance abuse treatment centers
• Universities

Penalties

Violations of the facility use provisions can result in penalties, including fines or misdemeanor charges. Institutions that fail to comply with the law may face civil penalties or legal action by the state's attorney general. Additionally, public schools are required to establish internal disciplinary procedures for violations of the act by staff or students.

Legal Challenges

Following the enactment of the law, several civil rights organizations, including the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), filed lawsuits arguing that the act violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, as well as Title IX protections for transgender students. A preliminary injunction has been sought to pause enforcement of the law while litigation is ongoing.

Exceptions

The law provides for a few exceptions to the facility use requirement, including:

• Providing assistance to individuals due to age, disability, or medical needs.
• Emergency situations that require immediate access to facilities.
• Individuals undergoing medical treatment for intersex conditions under a doctor's supervision.

Reactions

Supporters of the law argue that it ensures privacy and safety in gender-segregated spaces and protects women's opportunities in sports and other areas. They also highlight the importance of reinforcing traditional values regarding sex and gender. However, critics, including LGBTQ+ advocacy groups, argue that the law discriminates against transgender individuals and compromises their dignity and access to public spaces.

See Also

• Facility Requirements Based on Sex Act
• Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act (North Carolina)
• Title IX

References

Gengeros/sandbox
Starring	Helle Trevino
Distributed by	Vice Sports
Release date	2016
Running time	Unknown
Country	United States
Language	English

The Last of the Iron Sisters is a 2017 episode of VICE Sports' SWOLE documentary series that focuses on Danish professional female bodybuilder Helle Trevino and her preparing and competing at the 2016 Rising Phoenix World Championships.

Plot

The documentary starts backstage at the 2016 Rising Phoenix World Championships with Helle Trevino praying to God.

The Rising Phoenix is one of the last places for women to compete in bodybuilding. The event was created in 2015 after a series of women’s competitions cut out the bodybuilding division. Jake and Krystal Wood explain why they, as fans, were concerned about the possibility of canceling female bodybuilding division and shows and founded the Rising Phoenix.

We saw kind of a problem happening. They were canceling female bodybuilders division and the shows. Both of us, being fans, were really concerned. And we didn’t even know what to do. We just stepped in. 01:37 There's still a lot of people out there that can't accept the idea that a women has muscles, that a women is physically strong. And that's one of the things that I would really love to see change. In this industry we call each other “iron sisters.” And so many times we’ll see people be mean to us because we’re different. 02:00 And to put them up on a stage and celebrate that they’re different, I have the utmost respect for them. People are looking at their body and they’re looking at them, but they’re not seeing what’s inside. And what's inside is someone who was brave enough to just say, “This is what I want, no matter what the world tells me. 02:30 ” This is not a sport where you can just go to the gym and go out and drink a beer with your buddies. It’s like, you have a schedule with your food; you’ve got to time it. You have to eat on time, you train on time, you do cardio on time. Everything is very detailed. There's no such thing as just being lucky. 02:48 Anything in life, you got to work hard at it, especially on ourselves.

Helle Trevino is a professional Danish bodybuilder who now lives in Venice, Los Angeles California. She is preparing for the 2016 Rising Phoenix women’s bodybuilding competition. She says anywhere she goes she's recognized as a bodybuilder, so she feels even stronger representing her sport with her appearance. She adds that if she acts crazy or yells that it reflects badly on not just her, but also for her sport.

She starts cooking chicken and explains she cooks big and for the week.

I just love chicken. I think I know how to make chicken a hundred different ways. No joke. Cook big, cook for the week, then it’s just easier. Come on in. -Hey, Austin. -How are you? -Sorry, I was just eating. -No, it's all good. 03:45 Nice! Pretty big case. How are you? Good. Are you excited? Yeah, I'm super excited. Two days. I know, man. I’m nervous for you. I mean, the shape’s there. I know. I think whenever something is different, like a woman is super muscular, it’s like, “Oh, she wants to be a guy,” or, “She wants to be a transsexual. 04:09 " It's like people are trying to find some kind of weird explanation or overthinking. Maybe that’s just my ideal of beauty. Maybe I like to be strong mentally and physically. It makes you be better, do better. It builds character, it builds discipline. I always had it in me that I wanted to be the best. I like to be different. I like the extreme. 04:38 And also be a role model, inspire people like I was inspired. I'm an online trainer and coach. So I draw up diet plans, training plans, stuff like that. So I’ll work a little and then I’ll go back to the gym in the evening and do another hour of cardio, another session. Sometimes I'll also do some posing. 05:01 I like the feeling when people look at me. Even if I go power walking here, I get a lot of comments. People are like, “Wow!” With bodybuilding, it’s like you can decide what kind of size you want. And that's why we also have so many categories today. It’s not just bodybuilding anymore. It’s bikini, figure, fitness, physique, bodybuilding. 05:31 So it’s all about muscle shape, but it’s small, bigger, a little bigger, and biggest. And I'm in the biggest category. You think of bodybuilding, you think of men. And the women had to fight to be on the stage. They thought and said that that was too muscular. Even as an amateur, my goal was to go to Ms. 06:07 Olympia, to be the best in the world. And so now you’re telling me there’s no place for me. Like, now what? [For 34 years, Ms. Olympia was] the biggest event in women’s bodybuilding.] [It ended its event in 2015,] [the same year Rising Phoenix was started.] When I talk to the competitors, most of us, we all have that same conversation that we have this place to go, this place to compete, and that’s exciting. 06:37 There will be off days when you doubt yourself. “Have I made the improvements? Will I be good enough? Am I working hard enough? Am I doing the right things?” People are always on your side when it's going well and you're winning. And then when you’re down and it’s going bad, they’re like, “Oh, maybe you should give up. 06:55 ” My motto is, “It’s hard to beat someone who doesn’t give up.” But I’m definitely getting excited. This sport is all about preparation, so I started 2nd of November last year to prepare for this competition. The prize money for this show is pretty high. It’s $50,000 cash and a $65,000 Jeep. Last year I was second. 07:22 I’m one of the favorites to win this year, so I hope that I have the package that the judges will like. It’s really nice. -Very pretty. -Good? -Yeah, -OK. Are you happy with the color and stuff? The face, body? Yes, I was going to ask. I can deepen it a little bit, but I know we like it lighter. 08:00 But if you want I can-- Just deepen it a little bit. OK, let me get this. I have to be at rehearsal in five minutes. OK. So we got to make it quick. I have the opportunity to win this competition, so I don't want to compromise. This is crazy. My phone has been beeping all day like crazy. It’s just really emotional for me that my friends and my family, they’re all behind me, and I just get so many messages from everybody. 08:49 This is my sister, she's pretty buff too. Yeah, it's in the family. This is the 18 best female bodybuilders in the world. 18 best. They came from all over the world, flew in to compete here. Better go in and see what’s going on.

The IFBB Pro League 2016 Rising Phoenix World Championships, held at the Talking Stick Resort in Scottsdale, Arizona, showcases the best in all professional women bodybuilding from around the globe. It is held in conjunction with the IFBB Pro League Wings of Strength Arizona Pro, which features every IFBB Pro League division for women on the stage.

Helle says some women don't want to look that muscular, but empathized that this is 2016 and that it's not a time to tell women what they can and cannot be.

Helle comes in fourth place. She said the judges must be looking for a look that they're going for and she didn't have, so she's going to improve by getting some feedback from the judges and work on it. She says she will come back next year and take the title next year (which she does do at the 2017 Rising Phoenix World Championships).

External links

• Official documentary video

Europe

Country	Date criminalized	Penalty for first-time non-violent bestiality offense
France	10 March 2004	Misdemeanor, up to 2 years imprisonment and a fine up to €30,000
Belgium	11 May 2007	Misdemeanor, up to 1 month to 3 years imprisonment and a fine between €52 to €2,000
Norway	1 January 2010	Misdemeanor, up to 1 year imprisonment and a fine up to 75,000 NOK
Netherlands	1 July 2010	Misdemeanor, up to 1 year imprisonment and a fine up to €19,500
Finland	1 September 2011	Misdemeanor, up to 2 years imprisonment and a fine using the day-fine system
Germany	13 December 2012	Administrative offense, a fine up to €25,000
Iceland	1 January 2014	Misdemeanor, a fine using the day-fine system
Sweden	1 April 2014	Misdemeanor, up to 2 year imprisonment and a fine using the day-fine system
Spain	30 March 2015	Administrative offense, between 1 to 30 days of community service, a fine between 1 to 2 months using the day-fine system and a special disqualification between 3 months to 1 year imposed for the exercise of a profession, trade or trade that is related to animals and for the possession of animals
Denmark	1 July 2015	Misdemeanor, a fine determined by a case-by-case basis

Outside the United States of America:

France (illegal since March 10, 2004), Belgium (illegal since May 11, 2007), Netherlands (illegal since 2010), Norway (illegal since January 1, 2010), Australian Capital Territory (illegal since 2011), Germany (illegal since 2013), Sweden (illegal since January 1, 2014), Denmark (illegal since April 2015),

Gengeros/sandbox

The 2008 Ms. Olympia stage.
Date established	August 30, 1980 (44 years old)
Venue	Las Vegas Convention Center (South Hall 1 & 3; pre-judging) and Resorts World Theatre (finals)
Coordinates	36.1297°N 115.1511°W / 36.1297; -115.1511 (Las Vegas Convention Center) and 36.1317°N 115.1614°W (Resorts World Theatre)
Part of	Joe Weider's Olympia Fitness & Performance Weekend (2000 – 2014 & 2020 – present)
Founders	Joe Weider and George Snyder
Previous owners	Joe Weider (Weider Publications; 1980 – 2003) and David Pecker (American Media, Inc.; 2004 – 2014)
Previous promoters	George Snyder (1980 – 1983), Wally Boyko (1984 – 1987), Ben Weider (1998 – 1997), Jarka Kastnerova (1999), Bob Bonham and Kenny Kassel (1999), Wayne DeMilia (2000 – 2003) and Robin Chang (2004 – 2014)
Sports governing body	International Federation of Bodybuilding & Fitness Professional (IFBB Pro) League (2006 – 2014 & 2020 – present) ← IFBB Pro Division (2004 – 2005) ← International Federation of Bodybuilders (IFBB) Pro Division (2000 – 2003) ← IFBB Pro Committee (1980 – 1999)
Current champion	Andrea Shaw
Previous champions	Rachel McLish, Ritva Elomaa, Carla Dunlap, Corinna Everson, Lenda Murray, Kim Chizevsky, Valentina Chepiga, Andrulla Blanchette, Juliette Bergmann, Iris Kyle, Dayana Cadeau and Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia
Sponsors	Digital Muscle, Flex, Muscle & Fitness, Muscle & Fitness Hers and Wings of Strength (2023)
Website	mrolympia.com/ms-olympia

Election Date	County, Municipality, or State	Referendum Name	Goal	Gender identity included?	Yes Votes	% Yes Votes	No Votes	% No Votes	% Voter Turnout	Outcome
May 7, 1974	Boulder, Colorado	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	12,755	63%	7,562	37%		Passed
June 7, 1977	Miami-Dade County, Florida	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	202,319	69.3%	89,242	30.7%		Passed
November 7, 1978	California	Proposition 6	Ban gay and lesbian teachers	No	1,949,380	41.5%	2,750,807	58.5%	70.41%	Defeated
April 25, 1978	St. Paul, Minnesota	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	55,265	63.1%	32,503	36.9%		Passed
May 9, 1978	Wichita, Kansas	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	47,731	80%	11,978	20%		Passed
May 23, 1978	Eugene, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	21,381	64.3%	11,868	35.7%		Passed
November 7, 1978	Seattle, Washington	Initiative 13	Repeal employment and housing ordinance protecting gay rights	No	94,546	37.1%	160,822	62.9%		Defeated
June 3, 1980	Santa Clara County, California	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	130,377	70.2%	55,301	29.8%		Passed
June 3, 1980	San Jose, California	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	50,914	75.2%	16,763	24.8%		Passed
January 16, 1982	Austin, Texas	Housing Ordinance	Repeal housing ordinance protecting gay rights	No	27,928	47%	31,093	53%		Defeated
November 6, 1984	Duluth, Minnesota	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	22,763	76%	7,198	24%		Passed
January 19, 1985	Houston, Texas	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal city hiring, promotion, and contracting ordinance protecting gay rights	No	58,819	82%	12,913	18%		Passed
March 4, 1986	Davis, California	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,892	42%	2,614	58%		Defeated
November 8, 1988	Oregon	Measure 8	Revoke Executive Order 83-06, which prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in state employment and in state contracting	No	626,751	52.75%	561,355	47.25%	77.73%	Passed
November 7, 1989	Athens, Ohio	Ordinance 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	3,642	53%	3,211	47%		Passed
November 7, 1989	Irvine, California	Ordinance 7	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	10,798	53%	9,539	47%		Passed
November 7, 1989	Concord, California	Ordinance 4	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	8,387	50.2%	8,317	49.8%		Passed
November 7, 1989	Tacoma, Washington	Proposition 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	20,483	51.2%	19,548	48.8%		Passed
November 6, 1990	Wooster, Ohio	Housing Law	Repeal housing law protecting gay rights	No	2,795	63%	1,642	37%		Passed
November 5, 1991	St. Paul, Minnesota	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	56,686	46%	66,616	54%		Defeated
May 19, 1992	Corvallis, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,478	37%	4,217	63%		Defeated
May 19, 1992	Springfield, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	8,828	55.4%	7,101	44.6%		Passed
November 3, 1992	Colorado	Amendment 2	Prevent any state or local government from enacting laws or policies that provided legal protections or benefits based on sexual orientation	No	710,151	46.6%	813,966	53.4%	76.19%	Passed
November 3, 1992	Oregon	Measure 9	Prohibit legal protections based on sexual orientation	No	638,527	43.5%	828,290	56.5%	82.62%	Defeated
May 18, 1993	Cornelius, Oregon	Measure 34-5	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	981	61.74%	608	38.26%		Passed
June 29, 1993	Canby, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,097	57%	829	43%		Passed
June 29, 1993	Junction City, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	763	55%	616	45%		Passed
June 29, 1993	Douglas County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	3,283	60%	2,192	40%		Passed
June 29, 1993	Josephine County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	3,641	62%	2,232	38%		Passed
June 29, 1993	Klamath County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,289	64%	1,285	36%		Passed
June 29, 1993	Linn County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	4,135	61%	2,672	39%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Creswell, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	428	56%	333	44%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Estacada, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	688	61%	438	39%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Grants Pass, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,582	52%	2,363	48%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Gresham, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	10,191	64.4%	5,616	35.6%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Lebanon, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	818	65%	431	35%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Medford, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,835	59%	1,969	41%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Sweet Home, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,024	60%	674	40%		Passed
September 21, 1993	Jackson County, Oregon	Gay Rights Ordinance	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	4,027	64%	2,264	36%		Passed
November 2, 1993	Portsmouth, New Hampshire	Gay Rights Law	Repeal gay rights law	No	1,893	53%	1,679	47%		Passed
November 2, 1993	Portland, Maine	Gay Rights Law	Repeal gay rights law	No	20,939	43%	27,585	57%		Defeated
November 2, 1993	Tampa, Florida	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	18,945	58.5%	13,469	41.5%		Passed (Later voided)
November 2, 1993	Cincinnati, Ohio	Ballot Issue 3	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	92,532	67%	45,935	33%		Passed
November 2, 1993	Lewiston, Maine	Anti-discrimination Ordinance	Repeal anti-discrimination ordinance	No	5,605	68%	2,627	32%		Passed
November 2, 1993	Keizer, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,539	59%	1,758	41%		Passed
November 2, 1993	Oregon City, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	4,032	56%	3,203	44%		Passed
March 22, 1994	Albany, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,782	57%	1,345	43%		Passed
March 22, 1994	Junction City, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	763	55%	616	45%		Passed
March 22, 1994	Turner, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	238	61%	151	39%		Passed
March 22, 1994	Marion County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	3,621	61%	2,280	39%		Passed
March 22, 1994	Douglas County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	3,382	60%	2,274	40%		Passed
March 22, 1994	Josephine County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	3,707	63%	2,181	37%		Passed
March 22, 1994	Jackson County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	3,545	60%	2,319	40%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Oregon	Measure 13	Prohibit anti-discrimination protections based on sexual orientation	No	592,746	34.41%	630,628	65.59%	66.75%	Defeated
November 8, 1994	Idaho	Proposition 1	Prohibit anti-discrimination protections based on sexual orientation	No	202,681	50.4%	205,754	49.6%	58.31%	Defeated
November 8, 1994	Portland, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	37,872	56%	29,499	44%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Eugene, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	12,707	54%	10,831	46%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Springfield, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	6,098	62%	3,708	38%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Corvallis, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,782	55%	2,309	45%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Ashland, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,334	65%	1,260	35%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Lincoln County, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	4,381	59%	3,085	41%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Albany, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,782	57%	1,345	43%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Dallas, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,299	61%	833	39%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Canby, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,097	57%	829	43%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Sweet Home, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,024	60%	674	40%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Lebanon, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	818	65%	431	35%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Gresham, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	12,224	52.8%	10,930	47.2%		Defeated
November 8, 1994	Medford, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,835	59%	1,969	41%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Grants Pass, Oregon	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,582	52%	2,363	48%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Portland, Maine	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	20,939	43%	27,585	57%		Defeated
November 8, 1994	Portsmouth, New Hampshire	Measure 9	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,893	53%	1,679	47%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Tampa, Florida	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	18,945	58.5%	13,469	41.5%		Passed (Later voided)
November 8, 1994	Cincinnati, Ohio	Measure 3	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	92,532	67%	45,935	33%		Passed
November 8, 1994	Cleveland, Ohio	Measure 3	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	43,102	70%	18,427	30%		Passed
November 7, 1995	Maine	Question 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	193,938	46.68%	221,562	53.32%		Defeated
November 7, 1995	San Francisco, California	Proposition K	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	111,455	67%	55,252	33%		Defeated
November 7, 1995	Berkeley, California	Measure D	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	29,504	61%	18,759	39%		Defeated
November 5, 1996	Colorado Springs, Colorado	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	39,204	54%	33,558	46%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Denver, Colorado	Measure 1A	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	131,839	60%	87,759	40%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Fort Collins, Colorado	Measure 2B	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	14,898	57%	11,192	43%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Boulder, Colorado	Measure 2D	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	19,442	64%	10,979	36%		Passed
November 5, 1996	St. Paul, Minnesota	Measure 3	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	51,390	49%	52,880	51%		Defeated
November 5, 1996	Minneapolis, Minnesota	Measure 3	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	56,128	53%	49,650	47%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Portland, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	98,467	65%	52,473	35%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Eugene, Oregon	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	25,102	60%	16,496	40%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Springfield, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	12,898	56%	10,217	44%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Corvallis, Oregon	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	5,582	62%	3,397	38%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Ashland, Oregon	Measure 3	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,110	68%	981	32%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Medford, Oregon	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	15,907	60%	10,586	40%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Albany, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,654	58%	1,174	42%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Dallas, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,206	63%	696	37%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Canby, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	987	56%	779	44%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Sweet Home, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,069	58%	767	42%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Lebanon, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	750	63%	445	37%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Grants Pass, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,582	58%	1,882	42%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Portland, Maine	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	18,789	45%	22,987	55%		Defeated
November 5, 1996	Portsmouth, New Hampshire	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,470	58%	1,785	42%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Tampa, Florida	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	22,983	60%	15,231	40%		Passed
November 5, 1996	Cleveland, Ohio	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	24,129	61%	15,368	39%		Passed
February 10, 1998	Maine	Question 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	Yes	145,452	51.29%	138,153	48.71%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Colorado Springs, Colorado	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	35,972	55%	29,139	45%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Denver, Colorado	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	115,832	58%	85,942	42%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Fort Collins, Colorado	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	17,934	63%	10,435	37%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Boulder, Colorado	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	22,813	68%	10,522	32%		Passed
November 3, 1998	St. Paul, Minnesota	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	58,432	50%	58,229	50%		Defeated
November 3, 1998	Minneapolis, Minnesota	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	62,308	55%	50,384	45%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Portland, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	104,872	67%	51,441	33%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Eugene, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	28,015	63%	16,614	37%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Springfield, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	14,688	58%	10,548	42%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Corvallis, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	6,912	66%	3,568	34%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Ashland, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,215	70%	952	30%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Medford, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	17,415	62%	10,451	38%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Albany, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,882	60%	1,273	40%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Dallas, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,420	65%	760	35%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Canby, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,119	58%	797	42%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Sweet Home, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	1,193	61%	757	39%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Lebanon, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	867	66%	447	34%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Grants Pass, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,905	59%	2,017	41%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Portland, Maine	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	22,084	47%	25,052	53%		Defeated
November 3, 1998	Portsmouth, New Hampshire	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	2,865	55%	2,352	45%		Passed
November 3, 1998	Tampa, Florida	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	24,283	63%	14,367	37%		Passed
November 7, 2000	Maine	Question 6	Repeal statewide gay rights law	Yes	314,012	49.62%	318,846	50.38%		Passed
November 7, 2000	Portland, Oregon	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	No	109,538	68%	51,597	32%		Passed
November 7, 2000	Eugene, Oregon	Measure 2	Repeal gay rights ordinance	Yes	28,948	64%	16,086	36%		Passed
November 7, 2000	Portland, Maine	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	Yes	22,456	46%	26,167	54%		Defeated
November 7, 2000	Ferndale, Michigan	Measure 1	Repeal gay rights ordinance	Yes	3,357	61%	2,138	39%		Passed
November 6, 2001	Huntington Woods, Michigan	Proposals or Ordinance Measures	Repeal Ordinance No. 493 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in employment, housing and public accommodations	No	1,437	47.5%	1,587	52.5%	40%	Defeated
November 6, 2001	Kalamazoo, Michigan	Proposal 1	Repeal Ordinance 474 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in employment, housing and public accommodations	No	3,319	42%	4,541	58%	40.5%	Defeated
September 10, 2002	Miami-Dade County, Florida	Miami-Dade County Ordinance 02-89	Repeal Ordinance 02-89 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in employment, housing and public accommodations	No	137,776	45%	169,941	55%	35%	Defeated
November 5, 2002	Westbrook, Maine	Westbrook Human Rights Ordinance Repeal	Repeal Westbrook Human Rights Ordinance that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in employment, housing and public accommodations	No	3,050	49.63%	3,095	50.37%		Defeated
November 5, 2002	Ypsilanti, Michigan	Proposal B	Repeal Ordinance 865 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in employment, housing and public accommodations	No	3,045	37.57%	5,062	62.43%	30.79%	Defeated
November 5, 2002	Tacoma, Washington	Referendum 1	Repeal Ordinance No. 25966 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in credit, employment, housing and public accommodations	No	19,463	42.64%	26,173	57.36%	46.93%	Defeated
March 1, 2005	Topeka, Kansas	Proposition 1	To bar Topeka from recognizing sexual orientation as a protected class for ten years	No	12,795	48%	13,285	52%		Defeated
November 8, 2005	Maine	Question 1	Repeal Title 5, Part 12, Chapter 337, Subchapter 4, Section 4553(9-C), Section 4552, Section 4553, Section 4571-4572, Section 4581-4582, Section 4591-4592, Section 4601 and Section 4602 of the Maine Revised Statutes that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation in credit, education, employment, housing and public accommodations	No	181,926	45%	223,274	55.1%	55%	Defeated
March 24, 2009	Gainesville, Florida	Charter Amendment 1	Repeal Ordinance 0-05-92 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	11,717	42.8%	15,611	57.2%	21.2%	Defeated
November 8, 2011	Traverse City, Michigan	City Proposal	Repeal Ordinance 660 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	2,947	62.9%	1,734	37.1%	30.6%	Defeated
November 6, 2012	Salina, Kansas	Ordinance No. 12-10747	Repeal Ordinance No. 12-10614 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	10,472	54.15%	8,867	45.85%	56.8%	Passed
November 6, 2012	Hutchinson, Kansas	Ordinance No. 2012-24	Repeal Ordinance No. 2012-24 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	5,214	58%	3,786	42%	50.6%	Passed
May 20, 2014	Pocatello, Idaho	Proposition 1	Repeal Ordinance 2921 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	4,863	50.41%	4,943	49.59%	27.4%	Defeated
August 7, 2014	Chattanooga, Tennessee	Referendum on Ordinance No. 12781	Uphold Ordinance No. 12781 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in public employment and public accommodations	Yes	8,184	37.42%	13,685	62.58%	17.7%	Defeated
December 9, 2014	Fayetteville, Arkansas	Repeal of Ordinance No. 5703	Repeal Ordinance 5703 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	7,527	51.65%	7,047	48.35%	29.42%	Passed
April 7, 2015	Springfield, Missouri	Question 1	Repeal ordinance that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	15,364	51.43%	14,510	48.57%	23.86%	Passed
September 8, 2015	Fayetteville, Arkansas	Ordinance 5781 Special Election	Uphold Ordinance 5781 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	7,698	52.79%	6,884	47.21%	29.51%	Passed
November 3, 2015	Houston, Texas	Proposition 1	Uphold Ordinance No. 2014-530 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	157,110	39.03%	100,582	60.97%	27.45%	Defeated
June 28, 2016	Texarkana, Arkansas	Ordinance No. M-130	Repeal Ordinance No. M-130 that prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in employment, housing, and public accommodations	Yes	2,465	79.9%	620	20.1%	11.1%	Passed
April 3, 2018	Anchorage, Alaska	Proposition 1	Restrict access to public bathrooms and locker rooms based on an individual's sex assigned at birth	Yes	36,993	47.36%	41,115	52.64%	35.06%	Defeated
November 6, 2018	Massachusetts	Question 3	Uphold Chapter 272, Section 98, as amended by Chapter 134 of the Acts of 2016, that prohibited discrimination based on gender identity in public accommodations	Yes	1,806,742	67.82%	857,401	32.18%	60.17%	Passed