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A federal judge has ruled that a Virginia school board’s policy that banned a transgender student from using the men’s restroom was discriminatory.

The case stemmed from transgender former student Gavin Grimm being told by the Gloucester County School Board that he was required to use either the women’s room or a private restroom, but could not use the men’s room despite identifying as male.

US District Judge Arenda Wright Allen wrote in her decision that there was “no question” the school board’s policy was discriminatory.

“Under the policy, all students except for transgender students may use restrooms corresponding with their gender identity,” Allen wrote.

“Transgender students are singled out, subjected to discriminatory treatment, and excluded from spaces where similarly situated students are permitted to go.”

Allen wrote that Grimm’s rights were violated under the US Constitution’s equal protection clause and under Title IX, a federal policy barring gender-based discrimination.

The school board will have to update Grimm’s high school transcripts to reflect the gender he identifies with as part of Allen’s ruling.

In a phone call with the Associated Press, Grimm said he felt a sense of relief following the ruling, calling the judge’s decision “beautiful.”

“My case has given me something of a platform that I intend to use, as long as I have it available to me, for trans education and advocacy,” Grimm said.

The advocate said he would continue to fight the case if the school board decides to appeal.

The Gloucester County School Board declined to comment to the Associated Press.

With Post Wires