It appears that attempts in Texas and Tennessee to bang drag shows has run into problems of law and language. In one case, specific references to Drag were withdrawn, but replaced by a broader term. Thus in Texas the language was changed so that

"The bill would ban real or simulated groping, real or simulated arousal and display of a sex toy, if done in a “prurient” manner in front of a minor or on public property. And it includes a definition of sexual conduct that bars wearing accessories or prosthetics that enhance the female or male form in front of a minor or on public property."

but

"Supporters of the bill say it’s needed to protect children from seeing sexually explicit content, although some critics worry the vague nature of the potential violations could ensnare suggestive performances at rock concerts, by professional sports cheerleading squads or even behavior in private homes."
Drag Show Artists Fear Crackdown As Texas Passes Sexual Conduct Bill | HuffPost Latest News

In Tennessee the bill there was criticized by a Judge citing Elvis impersonators-

"Parker used the example of a female performer wearing an Elvis Presley costume and mimicking the iconic musician who could be at risk of punishment under the drag law because they would be considered a “male impersonator.” "
Trump-Appointed Judge Rejects Tennessee's Anti-Drag Law As 'Unconstitutionally Vague' | HuffPost Latest News

It seems to me this trend doesn't know where it is going, though clearly the Radicals want to ban Drag shows, and probably go further and ban same-sex relations. I mean, in cultural terms, what happens to a performance of Cinderella -in this country, the Two Ugly Sisters are usually played by middle aged men with fake bosoms, but would that be legal now in Texas or Tennessee? What of operas in which make roles are sung by women in men's clothing, operas by Handel, for example, or Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss, who also has a young girl dressed as a boy in Arabella, not to mention the Dance of the Seven Veils in Salome, or the teenage tease parading the head of John the Baptist on a silver tray- appropriate 'entertainment' for children?

So ban Cheerleaders, ban Michael Jackson videos, ban Cinderella, and ban Opera. Oliver Cromwell might be dead, but his austere, Puritan policies are alive and well in the American South.