Education Department probing Washington state school district that refused to remove trans athlete
- President Trump signed the 'No Men in Women’s Sports' executive order on February 5, 2025, in Washington, DC.
- The executive order aimed to defend women from gender ideology and restore biological truth within the federal government.
- This order asserted federal recognition of only two sexes and banned males from female sports, addressing injuries to female athletes.
- Secretary of Education Linda McMahon stated, "We will not allow you to get away with denying women's civil rights any longer."
- The Department of Education launched a Title IX Special Investigations Team to manage complaints about gender ideology programs in schools.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Sex at birth, not gender identity, will determine athletic competition now, says PIAA
This month the PIAA supposedly addressed the return to normalcy in Title IX as established by the Donald Trump administration. A review of the PIAA policy, which in part provides, “In accordance with the Presidential Executive Order 14201 entitled ‘Keeping Men out of Women’s Sports,’ dated February 5, 2025, schools are required to consult with their school solicitors relative to compliance with the order.”The president’s Executive Order dated Fe…
Trump admin launches federal task force to defend women’s sports against gender ideology
CV NEWS FEED // The Trump administration announced the formation of a new federal task force Friday to defend female athletes in schools and enforce Title… The post Trump admin launches federal task force to defend women’s sports against gender ideology appeared first on CatholicVote org.
Trump’s Office Of Civil Rights Targets Maine For Defying Trump’s Order On Women’s Sports
The Trump administration’s Office for Civil Rights, part of the Health and Human Services Department, revealed they issued a notice of violation against the Maine Department of Education for violating federal Title IX regulations. In a letter from the OCR to Democratic Maine governor Janet Mills, the OCR noted that the Maine Principals’ Association (MPA) ...
D-11 adopts policy detailing use of students' chosen name
After months of discussions and consideration, Colorado Springs D-11’s board of education adopted a new policy detailing the process which a student can request the use of a chosen name to reflect their gender identity during their regular board meeting Wednesday night. The new policy, ACA, states that students and their parents or guardians “may request a change to their legal name or gender on their official student record” following existing …
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