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President Donald Trump said there will be a “very strong form of evidence” in response to a question about the mandatory genetic tests for women’s sports at the Los Angeles Games of 2028. Trump’s response occurred in an event of the White House on Tuesday where he signed an executive order to establish the creation of a La28 task force.
“I think there will be a very strong form of evidence,” Trump said. “There will be a very, very strong form of proof, and if the test does not come out properly, then they will not be in the Olympic Games.”
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President Donald Trump speaks before signing an executive order on the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games, in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office building on the White House Campus, on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, in Washington, as vice president JD Vance and Casey Wasserman, president of La28. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
The US Olympic and Paralympic Committee.
“USOPC will continue to collaborate with several interested parties with supervision responsibilities … to ensure that women have a fair and safe competition environment consistent with executive order 14201,” says politics.
Trump said Tuesday that he believes that Usopc would have changed his previous policy that allowed biological men to compete in women’s competitions, even if he had not returned to office and signed the executive order.
“I think they would probably have done it,” Trump said.
Trump was also asked if he believes that current policy will remain in his place after leaving office.
“There is a possibility. It could be anyway if you really want to know the truth,” Trump said. “I feel firmly about it. I have done it, I made a campaign at least partially in that. That was one of the many problems I talked about … that was certainly one of the problems.”
Monitoring of sports controversies of the high school of the high school of Trans athletes shaking the nation during the last year
The president of the United States, Donald Trump, offers an executive order on the creation of a task force of the 2028 White House after signing it in the auditorium of the South Court of the White House in Washington, DC, on August 5, 2025. (Brendan Smialowski/AFP through Getty Images)
Many women’s sports rights activists have aggressively requested the implementation of mandatory sexual evidence in the Competition of Olympic women and NCAA since Trump’s executive order was signed.
The Independent Women’s Sports Council (icons), the defense group that represents multiple female activist athletes, issued a statement on July 22 that requested a mandatory sexual projection for all female athletes in events sanctioned by Usopc, after the policy change was published.
“The next critical step is that the USOPC implements sex detection protocols. This will ensure that women are guaranteed equal, fair and safe opportunities in athletic competition. Icons will not rest until each girl, at all levels, at each sport has access to fair competition and privacy in the locker room,” the statement said.
“The United States has the opportunity to be a leader in defending the fair treatment of women worldwide.”
The female feat Stephanie Turner, who caught attention to USAPC policies when she knelt in protest for a trans opponent in images that became viral in April, also requested the tests.
“The application of this policy will be essential,” Turner said. Turner indicated the affection, a test that examines chromosomes in a cell sample, as a necessary test form.
“You can no longer trust the documentation. You cannot trust the license (s) of driving (s), you cannot trust the birth certificates because everyone can be edited.”
The former female gymnast of the USA, Dee Worley, also told Pak Gazette Digital that she believes that the tests should be mandatory to protect female competitors.
Worley said it does not believe that any impulse is achieved in the subject until mandatory sex projections are implemented.
