South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster just signed a bathroom law impacting all public schools and universities.The new law passed earlier this year by the South Carolina legislature segregates multi-stall bathrooms and changing spaces at public K-12 schools and public colleges and universities to be designated based on sex assigned at birth. That applies to school restrooms, locker rooms, and even student housing. The law also applies to overnight school trips and shared sleeping quarters. The law allows single-user restrooms to be made available upon request. Under the statute, accommodations can include a single-user restroom, temporary exclusive use of a facility, or even a single-user portable restroom or changing facility.The American Civil Liberties Union slammed the new law. Jace Woodrum, the first trans executive director of the ACLU of South Carolina, said the law endangers students throughout the Palmetto State.“We all care about safety and privacy for students; this law isn't about that. This law is about making life harder for a small group of students who already face higher risks of bullying, harassment, and violence,” Woodrum said.Related: South Carolina Senate passes bill restricting transgender students’ bathroom use“Transgender people have always been a part of our communities. For decades, educators have ensured the safety and privacy of all students without banishing transgender young people,” Woodrum said. “Just ten years ago, the state’s Republican leaders considered laws like this to be unnecessary and harmful. Today, transgender people are an obsession for politicians who’d rather target vulnerable kids than solve the real problems we face.”According to the ACLU, in the course of advancing the bill, the South Carolina Senate amended it “so that schools can install a temporary outdoor facility for transgender students — in other words, a porta-potty."But the new law marked a shift under the Republican governor toward an envi