Two transgender teenagers and their families filed a lawsuit Friday against New Hampshire education officials over a new state law prohibiting them from competing on girls’ sports teams at their public high schools.

The families of two transgender teens in New Hampshire filed a lawsuit Friday challenging a new state law that bans them from playing on girls' sports teams at their public high schools.

Two transgender teenage girls and their families sued New Hampshire education officials over a new law that will bar some trans students from competing on school sports teams that match their gender identities.

The suit says Parker Tirrell and Iris Turmelle have been diagnosed with gender dysphoria, feelings of distress due to a mismatch between their birth sex and their gender identity.

The possible short-term agreement comes after two families challenged the enforcement of a newly signed New Hampshire law that bars trans girls from girls’ school sports statewide

Lawyers for the student-athletes argue forcing someone like Parker Tirrell to play on the boy's team violates their rights under the Constitution and Title IX.

Two New Hampshire high schoolers are suing the state over new restrictions on transgender students participating on certain sports teams.