The Lilburn City Council recently voted unanimously to approve revisions to the city’s personnel policies and procedures. These revisions reflect the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that LGBTQ workers are protected by federal employment anti-discrimination law.

Specifically, the policies cover non-discriminatory practices including those related to hiring, unlawful harassment, appeals for alleged unlawful discrimination, and disciplinary actions.

The revised policy states there will be no discrimination “on the basis of race, color, genetic information, religion, sex (except where age, sex or physical condition is a bona fide occupational qualification), national origin, disability, age, political affiliation, sexual orientation or gender identity.”

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Carmen Gavidia Ramírez shows a portrait of her sister, Maribel Ramírez, and her nephew Evan, who died in a crash in Jackson County. Ramírez is shown at her home in Tepetitan, El Salvador. (AP Photo/Salvador Melendez)

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Corbin Spencer, right, field director of New Georgia Project and volunteer Rodney King, left, help Rueke Uyunwa register to vote. The influential group is shutting down after more than a decade. (Hyosub Shin/AJC 2017)

Credit: Hyosub Shin