I'm not going to vet your claims but I'm going to assume they are BS and what the laws really do is protect minors from those that can ruin their lives
I found the LGBQT accusations online with references to actual Legislation:
Today, Gov. DeSantis signed HB 1069, which silences educators by prohibiting any instruction on sexual orientation or gender identity from Pre-K through 8th grade, SB 254, an extreme gender affirming care ban, and HB 1521, an anti-trans bathroom bill. Gov. DeSantis has also signed SB 266, which doubles down on his attacks on academic freedom, and SB 1580, a “License to Discriminate in Healthcare” bill that will allow healthcare providers and insurers to deny a patient care on the basis of religious, moral, or ethical beliefs. A sixth bill, SB 170, which would discourage cities from passing non-discrimination ordinances by raising the barriers to proposing ordinances and making it easier to challenge ordinances in court, is still to be signed by DeSantis.
So let's read the actual legislation from a neutral source:
SB 254 (the actual Bill from the Florida Legislature)
1
2 An act relating to treatments for sex reassignment;
3 amending s. 61.517, F.S.; granting courts of this
4 state temporary emergency jurisdiction over a child
5 present in this state if the child has been subjected
6 to or is threatened with being subjected to sex
7 reassignment prescriptions or procedures; amending s.
8 61.534, F.S.; providing that, for purposes of warrants
9 to take physical custody of a child in certain child
10 custody enforcement proceedings, serious physical harm
11 to the child includes, but is not limited to, being
12 subjected to sex-reassignment prescriptions or
13 procedures; creating s. 286.31, F.S.; defining the
14 term “governmental entity”; prohibiting certain public
15 entities from expending state funds for the provision
16 of sex-reassignment prescriptions or procedures;
17 amending s. 456.001, F.S.; defining the terms “sex”
18 and “sex-reassignment prescriptions or procedures”;
19 creating s. 456.52, F.S.; prohibiting sex-reassignment
20 prescriptions and procedures for patients younger than
21 18 years of age; providing an exception; requiring the
22 Board of Medicine and the Board of Osteopathic
23 Medicine to adopt certain emergency rules within a
24 specified timeframe; requiring the boards to consider
25 specified factors in developing such rules; requiring
26 that such prescriptions and procedures for patients
27 older than 18 years of age be prescribed,
28 administered, or performed only with the voluntary and
29 informed consent of the patient; providing criteria
30 for what constitutes voluntary and informed consent;
31 providing that only a physician may prescribe,
32 administer, or perform such prescriptions and
33 procedures; defining the term “physician”; providing
34 applicability; providing for disciplinary action;
35 providing criminal penalties; requiring the Board of
36 Medicine and the Board of Osteopathic Medicine to
37 adopt certain emergency rules; providing that such
38 emergency rules remain in effect until they are
39 replaced by nonemergency rules; amending s. 456.074,
40 F.S.; requiring the department to immediately suspend
41 the license of a health care practitioner who is
42 arrested for committing or attempting, soliciting, or
43 conspiring to commit specified violations related to
44 sex-reassignment prescriptions or procedures for a
45 patient younger than 18 years of age; creating s.
46 766.318, F.S.; creating a cause of action to recover
47 damages for personal injury or death resulting from
48 the provision of sex-reassignment prescriptions or
49 procedures to a minor; providing that certain
50 limitations on punitive damages do not apply to such
51 actions; specifying the timeframe within which such
52 actions may be commenced; providing construction and
53 applicability; providing severability; providing a
54 directive to the Division of Law Revision; providing
55 an effective date.
SB 1580 (the actual Bill from the Florida Legislature)
1
2 An act relating to protections of medical conscience;
3 providing legislative intent; creating s. 381.00321,
4 F.S.; defining terms; providing that health care
5 providers and health care payors have the right to opt
6 out of participation in or payment for certain health
7 care services on the basis of conscience-based
8 objections; providing requirements for a health care
9 provider’s notice and documentation of such objection;
10 requiring health care providers to notify patients or
11 potential patients seeking a specific health care
12 service of any such objection before scheduling an
13 appointment; providing construction; prohibiting
14 health care payors from declining to cover any health
15 care service they are obligated to cover during the
16 plan year; prohibiting discrimination or adverse
17 action against health care providers who decline to
18 participate in a health care service on the basis of
19 conscience-based objection; providing whistle-blower
20 protections for health care providers and health care
21 payors that take certain actions or disclose certain
22 information relating to the reporting of certain
23 violations; authorizing health care providers and
24 health care payors to file complaints with the
25 Attorney General for violation of specified
26 provisions; providing for civil penalties; authorizing
27 the Attorney General to take specified actions for
28 purposes of conducting an investigation of such
29 complaints; authorizing the Department of Legal
30 Affairs to adopt rules; providing health care
31 providers and health care payors immunity from civil
32 liability solely for declining to participate in or
33 pay for a health care service on the basis of
34 conscience-based objection; providing construction;
35 creating s. 456.61, F.S.; prohibiting boards, or the
36 Department of Health if there is no board, from taking
37 disciplinary action against or denying a license to an
38 individual based solely on specified conduct;
39 authorizing boards within the department’s
40 jurisdiction to revoke their approval of a specialty
41 board or other recognizing agency under certain
42 circumstances; providing severability; providing an
43 effective date.
So SB 254 ACTUALLY SAYS that parents do not have the right to unilaterally decide to have their children surgically mutilated because the Parent wanted a different GENDER for the Child.
SB 1580 ACTUALLY SAYS that a LGBQT person cannot FORCE a clinic (like a Catholic Hospital) to perform non-emergency procedures that the clinic objects to on moral grounds. It states that Insurance companies can provide or not provide payment for services like Gender Transition as long as they disclose that information BEFORE you sign up for the policy.
- No "[COLORADO] Bakery" situations in the Florida Insurance/Healthcare industry.