Maine Attorney General Aaron Frey turned to the trial filed against his state by the US Ministry of Justice, Wednesday over the state’s attitude towards trans -grinding athletes in girls’ and women’s sports.

In an interview with CNN, Frey defended his state’s continued support for trans -cluttering and insisted that “there are no security problems” to let biological men compete with girls.

“However, we have been working to understand what, if there is any problem, exists with participation. If some of the injuries alleged are really of some concern and what we have identified, there is really no worries of security,” Frey said.

Frey also said there are “no worries” over trans athletes who “just choose” to compete in the girls category.

“There are no worries about people who just choose what gender they will give themselves to participate. So it is also after a lot of working on whether there is any problem here that guarantees this intrusion from the federal government about what is going on in Maine schools,” Frey said.

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National awareness of Trans athletes in Maine was ignited when state representative Laurel Libby identified a polish jumper who won a girls ‘competition for Greely High School after competing in the boys’ category in previous seasons.

Security concerns about trans -cluttering in girls and women’s sports were increased nationally after former high school volleyball player Payton McNabb suffered a concussion, brain haemorrhage and permanent whiplash after having hit the face with a volleyball hit by a trans athlete.

Still, Frey insists that security and competitive concerns are not on the radar of the democratic officials in Maine and claim that they are currently only aware of two trans athletes competing in girls’ sports in the state.

“There are just a small number of trans students participating in sports that two numbers are all we’ve found out,” Frey said. He also suggested that Maine follow both state and federal laws by allowing trans -cluttering in girls’ sports.

Maine Gov Janet Mills responds to DOJ -REST SAVING AGAINST HER STATE OVER TRANS ATERMENTS IN GIRLS SPORTS

“Our position is that Title IX, which is in line with Maine Human Rights Act, so that both federal and state law supports that transparents will be able to participate in high school sports that comply with their gender identity,” Frey said. “So my claim is Maine Following Section IX, Maine follows Maine Human Rights Act.”

US Attorney General Pam Bondi Announced the trial at a press conference on Wednesday morning.

Bondi said they were looking for an injunction and got titles returned to the girls who “rightly” won competitions in which Trans athletes participated. The Ministry of Justice accused the state “open and defiant whistling federal anti-discrimination law by enforcing policies that require girls to compete against boys in atlery competitions. Fox news.

“By prioritizing gender identity rather than biological reality, Main’s politics deprives girls of fair competition, refuses them equally athletic opportunities and exposes them to increased risks of physical injury and psychological injury,” the complaint added.

The complaint also said the United States will seek “judgment that gives declaring injunctions and damages relief to the defendant’s violations of section IX and the federal financing contracts, it signed promising to comply with title IX and its implementing rules.”

Maine Gov. Janet Mills released a statement later on Wednesday in response to the trial.

“Today, the latest, expected Salvo is in an unprecedented campaign to push the state Maine to ignore the Constitution and give up the rule of law. This case has never been about school sport or protection of women and girls as it has been claimed, it is about states rights and defends the rule of law against a federal government to impose its will, instead of assigning law to the law of our attitude. Government has acted illegally, “sTatement read Partly.

Meanwhile a School District In Maine moves to comply with Trump instead of the state over the question. MSAD #70 The school board voted unanimously Monday night to comply with section IX, and Superintendent Tyler Putnam told Pakinomist Digital that he will change the district’s policies to prevent trans athletes from competing in girls’ sports.