A federal judge rules that transgender people will not face criminal charges in Idaho for using public restrooms that match their gender identities, according to multiple outlets. The decision, issued Tuesday, addresses criminal enforcement related to restroom access rules in Idaho. Sources describe the ruling as preventing prosecutors from pursuing criminal cases against transgender individuals based solely on restroom use consistent with their gender identity. The judge’s order effectively blocks criminal liability under the challenged restroom policy, though it does not eliminate the broader legal and political debate over restroom requirements. The outlets provide a similar account of the core outcome: transgender people who use the restroom corresponding to their gender identity in Idaho cannot be charged under the enforcement theory challenged in court. The reporting also indicates the matter is being handled in federal court, with the judge weighing the legality of applying criminal penalties to transgender people for restroom use. Additional developments, including whether other aspects of the case proceed or are appealed, are not detailed in the provided excerpts.