Bouck declined to go into detail on such accommodations.

“When we deal with accommodations, they’re done in a confidential way,” he said. “We don’t feel it’s responsible or legal to discuss it in the news.”

At Montana State University Billings, officials have been discussing bathroom policy since last fall, according to vice chancellor for student affairs Joe Oravecz. The school has identified 11 single-stall bathrooms between the MSUB and City College campus that will be designated as “inclusive bathrooms.”

“We’re taking the approach that a single stall inclusive bathroom means use for everyone,” he said, from students of any either gender to parents with children. The school plans to have the bathrooms ready this fall.

In the past, bathroom issues were handled on a case-by-case basis, he said. The school doesn’t have a specific policy.

“At this point in time, we haven’t seen a need for a policy because we’re already very responsive for our students,” he said.

The federal move was sparked by a Justice Department lawsuit against North Carolina over legislation the state passed that the department said violates the rights of transgender people.