Proponents of the measure, which is officially titled the Parents Education Rights bill, have contended that it would give parents more discretion over what their children can learn in school, and they say LGBTQ issues are "not age-appropriate" for the age group. The measure's opponents contend that the bill would be detrimental to the mental health of the state's LGBTQ children and teachers, preventing them from openly talking about themselves and their families. Do you agree with the bill?

DeSantis grew agitated at the Florida Strawberry Festival when a reporter asked him about the phrase -- "Don't Say Gay" -- that critics have applied to the bill. "Does it say that in the bill? Does it say that in the bill? I'm asking you to tell me what's in the bill, because you are pushing false narratives," DeSantis said. "It doesn't matter what critics say." The law says: Classroom instruction by school personnel or third parties on sexual orientation or gender identity may not occur in kindergarten through grade 3 or in a manner that is not age appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students in accordance with state standards. Do you agree with DeSantis that calling it the "Don't Say Gay" bill is pushing a false narrative?

A separate CNN analysis by Giselle Rhoden includes a map of more than 150 anti-LGBT bills introduced at the state level so far this legislative session. They range from restricting access to gender-affirming health care for minors to excluding transgender children from athletics. Do you agree with any of these bills?