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The representative Tim Burchett, R-TEN., Announced the Doge committee, the chamber subcommittee focused on giving government efficiency, will hold a hearing to keep men out of women’s sports.
Burchett published a video on his account X explaining important initiatives this week, leading with this audience.
“We are seeing how crazy it has turned with Riley Gaines and the rest of the crew that really took it out to the public,” Burchett said.
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Rep. Tim Burchett (Getty images)
“The president has issued an executive order, which some people are ignoring. We are going to hear some really horrible stories of ladies who really stole their careers, and some of them, their health.”
Burchett has been proactive before the executive order of President Donald Trump, “there are no men in women’s sports,” signed.
Burchett voted in favor of Hjres. 165, which would revoke a rule of the Biden administration that allowed men who identified as protected women under the title IX of the Civil Rights Law.
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“Title IX of the Civil Rights Law was approved to protect women from being unfairly the opportunities in education and sports. Allow men to compete in women’s sports to take trophies, changes and even careers away from working female athletes.” Burchett said during his debate comments on the floor of the house in July 2024.
The bill was finally approved, 210-205.
Trump’s executive order was signed in February in national girls and women on Sports Day, which celebrates women’s athletes in women’s sports and those who promised to provide equal access to sports for all women.
President Donald Trump, together with girls and women athletes, signs the executive order of “No Men In Women’s Sports” in the East Room of the White House on February 5, 2025. (Andrew Harnik/Getty images)
“This does not have to be long. This is common sense,” Trump said before signing the order.
“The war against women’s sports is over,” he added.
A day later, NCAA reviewed its gender eligibility policy to restrict participation in the category of women only to biological women. However, the new policy has been criticized by some female sports activists for not going far enough.
Even so, several states, including California and Maine, are not complying with the executive order.
Trump spoke recently at the University of Alabama during his graduation ceremony, where he thanks to the Women’s SEC Champions Athletics team of the school. He used it to turn in his vote of “defending women’s sports.”
“While he is president, we will always protect female sports. Men will not play in women’s sports,” Trump said before the crowd exploded in cheers.
The representative Tim Burchett has been proactive before the executive order of President Donald Trump was signed. (Alex Wong/Getty images)
“In no way. They say it is a problem of 80-20. No, I think it is a problem of 97-3,” Trump added. “No, men will not play in women’s sports. I said it and I classified it with a very powerful executive order, as they know. It is done.”
