West Virginia knows what a woman is! Governor Morrisey recently signed the commonsense “Riley Gaines Act” into law.
“The Riley Gaines Act”:
Fortifies the definitions of “male” and “female” terms in law;
Protects the existence of women’s single-sex spaces;
Protects the integrity of sex-based data collection.
Thank the West Virginia Legislature and Governor Morrisey for standing with women! West Virginia is leading the way in safeguarding the rights and privacy of women and girls!
We also encourage you to show your support on social media. Share this graphic!
Rep. Laurel Libby has been censured and silenced for simply standing with women and objective truth in Maine!
She called attention to a male who won a girls’ competition on social media, and the state House revoked her speaking and voting rights as an elected member. Ryan Fecteau, the Maine House of Representatives’ Speaker, said her rights won’t be restored until she apologizes.
Soon after, Maine announced it will not abide by President Trump’s recent Executive Order on women’s sports.
The Maine House and leadership are at odds with the nearly 80% of Americans who believe men have no place in women’s sports.
We are grateful to Rep. Libby for using her voice to stand up for common sense, truth, and the safety and equality of women and girls. Maine needs more strong leaders like her. It’s time to restore her rights as an elected member of the Maine House of Representatives!
Send a message directly to Speaker Fecteau, showing your support for Rep. Libby and urging him to restore her rights.
Spread the word and share with your social networks through op-eds, letters to the editors, emails, social media posts, and personal conversations. End Rep. Libby’s censure by downloading these shareable graphics.
The U.S. House passed the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act, one of the first votes taken in Congress, with bipartisan support. The U.S. House and the Trump Administration have taken action to save women’s sports. Now it’s time for the U.S. Senate to take up this bill.
The Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act would strengthen Title IX sex-based protections by explicitly prohibiting males from participating in school athletic programs that are designated for women. It aligns with the 79% of Americans across the country who believe men should not compete in women’s sports.
Send a message directly to your U.S. senators, urging them to stand with female athletes and support the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act today! Feel free to personalize the message and share how participation in women’s sports has benefited you and your friends and family.
Right now, female spaces and sports are not protected in Nebraska! The Stand With Women Act ensures they are.
It codifies the definition of common sex-based terms, such as ‘female’ and ‘male,’ saves women’s sports, and protects single-sex spaces and opportunities, like rape crisis centers, domestic violence shelters, prisons, athletic teams, and locker rooms.
As Hannah Holtmeier, Independent Women ambassador, Westenbroek v. Kappa Kappa Gamma plaintiff, and senior at the University of Nebraska Lincoln, said at a press conference in support of the legislation, “It’s time to guarantee young girls and women like me have access to single-sex spaces and equal opportunities, from the locker room to our sororities. Nebraska has finally stepped up and decided to protect women with Independent Women’s Stand with Women legislation.”
Send a message directly to your members, urging them to support the Stand with Women Act today.
New York legislators introduced a bill that would allow men in women’s prisons.
New York Senate Bill 1049 would house incarcerated individuals based on their “gender identity,” opening the door to men entering women’s prisons. New York tried to do this in 2023 and failed. Let’s not let it pass this time.
The risks posed by this legislation should be obvious. In other states, allowing male offenders to reside in women’s prisons has resulted in sexual assaults of female inmates and pregnancies.
Incarcerated women need and deserve female-only spaces. Allowing male offenders to reside in women’s prisons is dangerous and unfair. Put simply, it’s cruel and unusual punishment.
Don’t allow this to happen in New York. Tell your leaders to stand with New York women and say NO to Senate Bill 1049.
Read our Cruel and Unusual Punishment report for more information on federal and state laws that allow trans-identifying men into women’s prisons and specific policy recommendations to restore equality for incarcerated women.
On the home page of its streaming app, Xfinity is glorifying and glamorizing “gender-transitioning” with a hyper-sexualized image of two transgender-identifying actors. The app has NO age restrictions.
This portrayal distorts the real experiences of a growing number of detransitioners who underwent medical interventions to try to present as the opposite sex and are now experiencing regret and trauma as they realize the lasting physical damage done by these “treatments.” The lie that anyone can simply switch sexes should not be promoted by activist entertainment companies, especially when following it to its logical conclusion all too often leads to lifelong medical regrets for precisely the people it purports to help.
Pediatric pharmaceutical interventions that activist doctors claim only “pause” puberty are actually irreversible, as are cross-sex hormones. In fact, just a few months of cross-sex hormones can permanently alter a person’s voice and physical appearance, while also causing medical issues up to and including loss of sexual function and infertility. Indeed, puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and other medical therapies that ideologically motivated activists are attempting to normalize and promote are selling many vulnerable young women and men a lie and destroying their healthy bodies in the process.
Big business has the responsibility to stop glamorizing “gender-transitioning.” Send a message to Xfinity leadership and urge them to remove this harmful content from their streaming platforms.
