Yes, BUT . . . It's worth looking at the history more broadly and in greater detail.
Kathleen Sebelius, the earlier Democratic Governor of Kansas, the one who issued the earlier order protecting LGBT state workers in Kansas, left office in 2009, when she was appointed as the Obama administration's Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS).
As HHS Secretary, Sebelius was principally responsible for drafting the new Affordable Care Act regulations for health insurance. The regulations she developed and implemented broadly opened up US health insurance to coverage of trans-related medical, surgical, and counseling services. (These are, by the way, exactly the regulations that the current Trump administration HHS now seeks to modify to OUR disadvantage!)
Republican Governor Sam Brownback, formerly an ultra-conservative US Senator, took office as Governor later and, in addition to rescinding the LGBT protections, massively cut state taxes in favor of corporations and wealthy Kansans, to the point that the state budget tanked and the state public education system was devastated. (Even today, many Kansas schoolchildren only go to school four days a week!)
And what happened to Brownback? Donald Trump thought so highly of the damage Brownback inflicted on Kansas that he appointed Brownback to the US State Department as "the United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious Freedom."
By "religious freedom," of course, what Trump and Brownback mean is that conservative and fundamentalist believers should have a right to assert their religious beliefs to DENY recognition to the rights of LGBT people. For instance, the "right" of a fundamentalist business owner to refuse service to an LGBT customer, the "right" of a conservative doctor or pharmacist to refuse treatment or service to an LGBT patient, the "right" of a state-recognized corporation owned by Bible-thumpers (I'm looking at YOU, Hobby Lobby!) to refuse to include contraception coverage in the health insurance plans for female employees despite the requirements of federal law.
So Devlyn is CORRECT in pointing out that AnneK was mixed up about the timing of the specific events in Kansas about the LGBT policy. But where AnneK is absolutely CORRECT is in her understanding that Trump and Brownback are both involved (right up to their necks!) in a generalized Republican Party effort to roll back and suppress LGBT rights.
If trans folks in the United States ignore this larger truth that AnneK so clearly grasps, they do so at their peril.