Summary
A Michigan city just became the first in the country to protect polyamorous people from discrimination, and that move could push Oakland County into a similar fight. Expect local officials to debate whether to expand anti-discrimination protections beyond existing categories like race, religion, and sexual orientation.
At a glance
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Impact analysis
Taxpayers could see modest administrative costs for compliance, training, and potential legal defense, but the ordinance itself isn't a big budget item.
Polyamorous residents and others in nontraditional relationships who say they've faced housing and employment discrimination would gain new legal recourse.
Some religious employers and business owners who object on conscience grounds could face new compliance obligations or lawsuits.
Mentions & discussions (1)
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