No Place For Trannies: Up to 1000 Transgender Service Members Removed From US Military

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon will immediately begin moving as many as 1,000 openly identifying transgender service members out of the military and give others 30 days to self-identify under a new directive issued Thursday.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s efforts to ban transgender people from the military have been stymied by court challenges.

But on Tuesday of last week, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the administration can enforce its ban while  legal challenges proceed. 

Pentagon Begins Immediate Removal of Trans-Identifying Personnel

Pentagon Begins Immediate Removal of Trans-Identifying Personnel

The Pentagon is taking upwards of 1,000 military personnel who openly self-identify as transgender out of immediate service.

The separation began Thursday at the same time those who have yet to step forward as transgender have been granted 30 days to depart of their own volition.

The Department of Defense (DOD) has also begun searching medical records to reveal others who haven’t declared as it challenges the long-held establishment media narrative that some 15,000 transgender military personnel now serve.

These moves come on the back of Tuesday’s Supreme Court decision allowing the Trump administration to enforce a long-promised ban on transgender individuals in the military, as Breitbart News reported.

In a brief order, SCOTUS justices granted an emergency request to “lift a nationwide injunction blocking the policy.”

AP reports DOD officials have said it’s difficult to determine exactly how many transgender service members there are, but medical records will show those who have been diagnosed with gender dysphoria, who show symptoms or are being treated.

Officials have said that as of Dec. 9, 2024, there were 4,240 troops diagnosed with gender dysphoria in the active duty, National Guard and Reserve. But they acknowledge the number may be higher.

There are about 2.1 million total troops serving.

Col. Bree Fram holds books he wrote and co-wrote at his home on March 9, 2025 in Reston, Virginia. Fram has served in the U.S. military for 22 years but now faces dismissal from the Space Force under President Donald Trump’s ban on transgender troops. Fram self-identified as transgender in 2016 and transitioned while in a command position. (DANIEL WOOLFOLK/AFP via Getty Images)

A Rasmussen Reports survey conducted between January 29-30 and February 2 of 1,325 likely voters found that 54 percent of likely U.S. voters approve of Trump’s executive order to ban transgender troops from military service, including 38 percent who strongly approve of the policy.

Breitbart News reported the survey found that 41 percent disapprove of discharging transgender military service members, along with 30 percent who strongly disapprove of the policy.