A group of female college athletes affected by transgender influence will be at Legal struggle Between the NCAA and Texas Tuesday.
NCAA changes its gender eligibility policy to prevent Biological male From participating in women’s sports to following President Donald Trump’s February 5 executive order to address the issue, many pro-woman activists’ concerns about the new policy are not enough to make trans athletes stand out.
In late February, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the NCAA’s latest revised policy, requiring governing bodies to begin mandatory screening.
The first hearing of the lawsuit is Tuesday and will include testimony from former San Jose State University volleyball player Brooke Slusser Her mother Kim Slusser, former North Carolina State University Kylee Alons and former University of Kentucky swimmer Kaitlynn Wheeler.
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The athletes have been involved in another lawsuit led by Riley Gaines and the Independent Commission for Women’s Sports (icon)opposes the NCAA’s past gender policy, allowing trans athletes to compete as women, citing their own trans experiences.
Slusser, the group’s latest organization, participated in trans teammate Blaire Fleming after joining Gaines’ lawsuit against women’s sports in September. Slusser claims SJSU did not disclose Fleming’s birthrightness when sharing changes and sleeping areas.
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Alons is a 31-time champion and two-time NCAA champion, and Wheeler shares a dressing room and pool with former Penn trans swimmer Lia Thomas at the 2022 NCAA Championship.
Now, three athletes will share their experiences in court as they try to bring mandatory gender tests to the NCAA and prevent future female athletes from experiencing similar experiences.
Paxton’s lawsuit reflects many complaints from critics that the current policy is too lenient to allow trans athletes to participate in women’s sports with modified birth certificates.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton spoke at a press conference in Dallas on June 22, 2017. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez, File)
In the United States, 44 states do allow changes in birth certificates to change a person’s birth gender. The only states that are not allowed to do so are Florida, Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Montana. There are 14 states that allow changes to the birth certificate for sexual behavior without any medical documents, including California, New York, Massachusetts and Michigan.
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“In fact, the NCAA lacks sexual screening allows (and will continue to allow) biology men to secretly participate in the ‘women’ sports category,” the lawsuit states. In addition, Paxton believes that the NCAA allows “biological men to have sufficient opportunities to change their birth records and participate in women’s sports.”
Paxton filed a lawsuit against the NCAA in December over its previous policy. In this lawsuit, Paxton accuses the NCAA of “providing mixed sex competitions for consumers by marketing sporting events as “women” competitions, thus providing consumers with mixed sex competitions, thus competing for biological men and biological women.
“The NCAA intentionally and intentionally endangeres women’s safety and well-being, turning women’s games into coeducational games through deceptive women’s games,” Paxton said in a statement. “For example, when people watch women’s volleyball games, they want to see women against other women, rather than pretending they aren’t biological men. The radical “gender theory” has no place in the college movement.”
NCAA A statement was provided to Fox News Digital to address criticism and insist that the revised birth certificate would not be accepted.
“The policy clearly shows that there are no immunities available and that student-athletes who designate males at birth may not compete on teams of women with modified birth certificates or other forms of identity cards,” the statement said. “Male practice players have been a staple in college sports for decades, especially in women’s basketball, and the association will continue to consider this in policy.”
These details are not outlined in the officials NCAA Policy Pageand there is no specific mention of the birth certificate for cross-athletes, ID amendment or women’s scholarship.
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