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Rep. Tim Burchett, R-Tenn., Announced the Doge Committee, the house’s subcommittee, which focused on delivering government efficiency, will hold a hearing of keeping men out of women’s sports.
Burchett sent a video to his X account explaining important initiatives this week, which led with this consultation.
“We see how crazy it has come with Riley Gaines and the rest of the crew that really puts it out to the public,” said Burchett.
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Rep. Tim Burchett (Getty Images)
“The president has issued an executive order that some people ignore. We want to hear some really horrible stories about young ladies who really got their careers stolen from them, and some of them, their health.”
Burchett has been proactive before President Donald Trump’s executive order, “No men in women’s sports” signed.
Burchett voted for Hjres. 165, who would overturn a Biden -Administration Rule that enabled men who identified themselves as women to be protected under Title IX in the Civil Rights Act.
Trump mocks trans athletes in women’s sports for roaring applause at Alabama -bids
“Section IX in the Civil Rights Act was adopted to protect women from being unfairly denied opportunities in education and sports. To allow men to compete in women’s sports take trophies, changes and even careers away from hard -working female athletes.” Burchett said during his debate comments on the house base in July 2024.
The bill eventually adopted 210-205.
Trump’s executive order was signed in February about national girls and women on Sports Day celebrating female athletes in women’s sports and those obliged to provide equal access to sports for all women.
President Donald Trump, along with girls and female athletes, signs “No men in women’s sports” executive order in the Eastern Room of the White House on February 5, 2025. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
“This doesn’t have to be long. It’s about common sense,” Trump said before signing the order.
“The war against women’s sports is over,” he added.
One day later, NCAA revised his sex eligible policy to limit participation in the women’s category to only biological females. However, the new policy has been criticized by some women’s sports activists for not going far enough.
Several states, including California and Maine, still do not comply with the executive order.
Trump recently spoke at the University of Alabama during its graduation ceremony, giving a cry for the school’s secture champion women’s course and field teams. He used it to segment into his promise to “defend women’s sports.”
“As long as I am president, we will always protect women’s sports. Men will not play in women’s sports,” Trump said before the crowd broke out in cheer.
Rep. Tim Burchett has been proactive before President Donald Trump’s executive order was signed. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
“In no way. They say it’s an 80-20 problem. No, it’s a 97-3 subject, I think,” Trump added. “No, men won’t play in women’s sports. I said that, and I classified it with a very powerful executive order you know. It’s done.”
