Answer: The act defines gender identity or expression as a person's gender related identity,
appearance, or behavior, whether or not that identity, appearance, or behavior differs from that
traditionally associated with the person's physiology or assigned sex at birth. The definition
specifies that gender-related identity can be shown by providing evidence in various ways,
including (1) medical history, (2) care or treatment of the gender-related identity, (3) consistent
and uniform assertion of such an identity, or (4) any other evidence that the identity is sincerely
held, part of a person's core identity, or that the person is not asserting such an identity for an
improper purpose. Although the law includes these as examples, they need not be shown in
every case and are an illustrative list, not an exclusive one. In addition, the list suggests ways
examples of how a gender-related appearance or behavior may be shown.