The fight for Title IX’s integrity isn’t over. As a mother to seven daughters and grandmother to ten granddaughters, this issue isn’t just political—it’s personal.
On January 9, 2025, the U.S. District Court in Kentucky struck down the Biden Administration’s harmful Title IX mandates. Just days ago, the House of Representatives passed the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act of 2025, affirming that sex under Title IX is determined by reproductive biology and genetics at birth. These victories are monumental for the safety, privacy, and dignity of women and girls across America. However, we learned from the past that this progress is easily swept away by radicalized government agencies. We demand swift action from the Senate to codify a clear and permanent definition of what it means to be female.
We are calling on the Senate to permanently protect women and girls by passing legislation that clearly defines “sex” in Title IX as biological sex. This simple but crucial step will ensure that the safety, privacy, and opportunities of women and girls are no longer subject to dangerous political agendas.
I think about four years from now when a new administration will be given the reigns of government. My granddaughter will be in the fourth grade at that time. When she goes to the restroom at her elementary school, I want to know she’s safe—not forced to share that vulnerable space with boys.
My daughters will attend college in four years. When they move into their university dorms, I want them to feel secure—not left wondering if their roommate is a biological woman or a man exploiting a loophole.
My niece will be in high school in four years. She shouldn’t have to feel anxious or exposed when changing in the locker room after a sports match. Policies that disregard biological realities rob girls of their confidence, their safety, and their right to privacy.
These scenarios are not imaginary—they are the dangerous consequences of failing to protect women and girls under Title IX. The Kentucky court ruling and the House bill are steps in the right direction, but this fight isn’t over.
What We Are Demanding of the Senate:
- Codify Title IX’s Definition of “Sex” as determined by reproductive biology and genetics at birth. This definition will ensure lasting protections for women and girls.
- Protect Privacy and Safety in Female-Only Spaces. Bathrooms, locker rooms, and dormitories must remain safe, private, and exclusive to biological females.
- Preserve Women’s Opportunities. Scholarships, grants, and programs designed to empower women must not be erased by radical policies that ignore biological realities.
We must ensure the law protects what matters most: safety, privacy, and opportunities for women and girls. If the Senate fails to act, Title IX will remain vulnerable to dangerous reinterpretations that strip away these protections. Our daughters and granddaughters deserve a future where their rights are upheld—not sacrificed to a radical agenda that disregards biological reality.
What’s at Stake?
- Safety: Every girl deserves to feel secure, whether using the restroom at school or preparing for a sports match in the locker room.
- Privacy: Bathrooms, locker rooms, and dormitories must remain exclusive to biological females to preserve dignity and respect.
- Opportunity: A radical agenda must not erase scholarships, grants, and programs designed to advance women.
- Clarity: Title IX must explicitly protect biological women and girls. Without this definition, the law remains open to misinterpretation and abuse.
The Kentucky court ruling proves these radical policies cannot withstand public scrutiny. The Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act passed by the House establishes a clear precedent for codifying the biological definition of sex. However, these protections remain vulnerable to political whims unless the Senate takes action.
Join me in the fight to restore the integrity of Title IX. Permanently.
