One day after the US Education Ministry of Education has announced that Ix title IX's title California Interscholastic Federation For his policies, which made it possible for the athletes of the transgender high school to do girls, a federal judge blocked the executive regulation of President Trump, which limits gender health care for transgender youth.
It is expected that the administration against the decision of right US district judge Brendan A. Hurson To provide the temporary injunction, which, according to legal experts, could end in front of the Supreme Court.
During a hearing on Thursday, Hurson said that the end of health treatments for transgender people “for someone for anyone, especially for this extremely endangered population”, would be terribly dangerous.
“This is a population with an extremely higher rate for suicide, poverty, unemployment and drug addiction,” he said.
Trump has signed the command to recognize only male and female genders who are “not changeable” and to try to end the support of the federal providers of gender transitional prevention for people under the age of 19. He also empowered the Ministry of Education to start a title IX examination of the high school sports sports lines in California and Minnesota.
Title IX is the state civil rights law, which prohibits sexual discrimination at schools and universities that receive federal funds.
A lawsuit registered by Hurson in Baltimore will be heard on Friday in Seattle. The Attorney General in the state of Washington, Minnesota and Oregon will argue that Trump's command for gender-known care is an attack on transgender youth and their families.
The investigation into the Californian Interscholastic Federation – the nationwide management committee, which monitors sport at more than 1,500 high school – was initiated by an explanation that was sent to the times a week ago by e -mail in which his policy was underlined, transgender -Maid to play female sports.
“The CIF offers students the opportunity to belong in compliance with California law (educational code 221.5), combine and compete in educational experiences) that enable the students to take part in school programs and activities, including sports teams and sports teams and competitions that match the gender identity of the student, regardless of the gender listed in the records of the student, ”the explanation says.
The Trump government this week also called for the NCAA and the National Federation of State High School Assns. Transgender athletes of their records, titles and awards. The NCAA has already announced that Trump's Executive Order fulfill to prohibit transgender athletes in playing in women's teams.
“We are firmly convinced that clear, consistent and uniform admission standards would best serve today's student athletes instead of a patchwork of contradicting state laws and court decisions,” said Charlie Baker, President of the NCA President. “For this purpose, President Trump's command offers a clear national standard.”
The attitude is a possible face of NCAA rules adopted In 2022, what found that transgender athletes had to document sport-specific testosterone levels again at the beginning of their season and six months later. They also had to document testosterone levels four weeks before the championship selection.
“We support the transgender students athletes and the promotion of fairness through university sport,” said John Degioia, then chairman of the NCAA-Gouvernur council, at that time. “It is important that NCAA member schools, conferences and college athletes can compete in an integrative, fair, safe and respectful environment and drive a clear understanding of new politics.”
The state of San José followed this guideline last autumn when a transgender woman made it possible to play in his women's volleyball team. Four opponents of the Mountain West Conference – Boise State, Wyoming, Utah State and Nevada – decided to decay or cancel games instead of playing the state of San José.
The transgender player was a senior and was on the duty roster of the state of San José for three seasons after changing from a college on the east coast. This was the first season that protested opponents against the participation of the player. The player is not named by the Times because he was not publicly identified as a transgender.
The topic became public when the co-captain of San José set a lawsuit against the NCAA in September, which was submitted by the former All-American Swimmer and anti-trans-athlete activist Riley Gaines. In the lawsuit it was claimed that the NCAA transparent registration guidelines had violated title IX and the same protective clause of the 14th amendment. In the lawsuit, Slusser claims that the involvement of a transgender player is an unfair advantage and unfair security risks.
Trump commented on the topic during the presidential campaign and explained in a town hall about “The Faulkner Focus” on Fox News that if he was chosen, he would forbid all transgender women to take part in women's sports. He follows this promise.
The Ministry of Education announced last week that it opened an investigation by the state of San José for “reported violations of title IX”. The University of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Assn. were also referred to as the goals of this investigation.
The incumbent US deputy Minister of Education Craig Trainor said in a statement that “history does not give in kind to companies and states that actively speak against the enforcement of federal government against women and girls before discrimination and harassment.”
The California Family Council, Its declared mission is to “drive God's design for life, family and freedom through California Church, Capitol and Culture”, praised the decision to start the investigation of the CIF.
“CIF has caused the concerns of athletes, parents and coaches of female athletes, the radical gender ideology against fairness, security and the integrity of athletics of women,” the explanation said. “This investigation is a crucial step towards restoring justice in high school.”
Sophia Lorey, director of the CFC Outreach, said the investigation made her cry, “tears of joy”.
“As a four-year-old CIF Varsity athlete and three-year-old captain, I fought for all girls to have the same sporting opportunities I had,” said Lorey. “The guidelines of CIF have undermined decades of hard -fought victories for athletes, and it is time for them to respond to the damage they have caused.”
In autumn, Lorey was involved in a transgender athlete at the Martin Luth High School in Riverside, who took a university square on the cross-country team of the girls from another runner, Taylor Starling.
Starling and a team-mate made T-shirts with the inscription “Save Girls Sports”, carried them to school and submitted a lawsuit against the Unified School District on the river bank when administrators supposedly punished them because of wearing the shirts. The father of Starling, Ryan Starling, thanked the Trump administration to take measures to investigate the CIF.
“We are very happy to see common sense,” he said Fox News Digital. “This was a long -time fight for so many people on so many fronts. The battle is not over in the state of California, but every day we take one step closer. “