A controversial bill nicknamed the "Don't Say Gay" bill has passed the Florida Senate and now heads to Gov. Ron DeSantis' desk for signing. House bill 1557 received 22 yays and 17 nays. DeSantis has indicated he will sign the bill into law. If he does so, it will go into effect July 1. The highly-anticipated vote came after two days of passionate debate. The bill would ban teaching about sexual orientation or gender identity until after third grade. It also requires school districts to have procedures to notify parents if there's a change in a child's mental, emotional or physical health.A parent could sue a district for violations.Critics worry it would silence students. The bill's sponsor said it is about a parent's right to raise their own child.바카라 게임 웹사이트�I바카라 게임 웹사이트�m not doing this because I hate anybody. I바카라 게임 웹사이트�m not trying to demonize anybody,바카라 게임 웹사이트� Sen. Dennis Baxley said. 바카라 게임 웹사이트�I바카라 게임 웹사이트�m just trying to come back to center point. Parents must be in charge.바카라 게임 웹사이트� Baxley further defended the bill during the Senate debate. "You're going to have parents who say you're trying to retrain my kids to think differently from our value system works. And so somebody has to be in charge. And I'm just shoring up the fact that the parent is in charge," Baxley said."I am very inclusive and I am very open with regards to that. (10:32:24) My circle of friends, all LGBT, but I don't pander on that. You will never ever find Senator Garcia pandering on the LGBT community for a vote. Ever!" Sen. Ileana Garcia said. Democrats forcefully pushed back on the bill, claiming it would be harmful."In your effort to elect Ron DeSantis and send him to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, I just ask you: Is it worth it? Is it worth it if one child is affected by this piece of legislation, what you're doing today, I ask you: Is it worth it? Is it worth a child being outed or bullied or potentially becoming suicidal?" Sen. Randolph Bracy said. The bill passed the Florida House a couple of weeks ago. The votes were mainly along party lines, with 69 for, 47 against and three not voting.