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A third trans -bright athlete has sued an American college over a month in response to the ongoing national crash of biological men in women’s sports.
However, the latest trial also claims that a trans athlete was reintroduced to a women’s team in April despite NCAA policy and federal law prohibiting it.
Trans Track and Field Runner Evelyn Parts Plaintiff Swarthmore College and NCAA, where he claimed the school violated title IX when it banned parts of competing for women’s freedom of life earlier this year.
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Parts claim that the school said that parts could no longer compete for women’s teams in February, the same month, NCAA changed its gender eligibility policy to prevent biological men from competing in the women’s category after President Donald Trump signed “to keep men out of women’s sports”.
Shared lawsuits also claim that the Trans athlete was “fully reinstated” to Swarthmore Women’s Track Team 11 April. Parts claim to have been allowed to compete for women’s teams until they were trained in May, even after politicians and Trump’s executive order came into force.
Parts are listed as the winner of the women’s 10,000 meters at Bill Butler Invitational in April and who participates at Paul Donahue invites the same month and the Centennial Championships in early May, according to the athlete’s Swarthmore Athletics page.
Pakinomist Digital has reached Swarthmore College and NCAA for comment.
Parts sued less than a month after colleagues Trans Runner Sadie Schreiner brought a lawsuit against Princeton University after they were allegedly excluded from a women’s race in May.
Party’s lawsuit was brought less than a week after Trans Volleyball player Emma Morquecho brought a lawsuit against Westcliff University, and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletes (NAIA) became an alternative university sports management body to NCAA, claiming that a scholarship offer was revoked and the eligibility was rejected.
The former Upenn -Swimmer reflects on being teammates with Lia Thomas
Litigation filed by trans athletes against schools that have excluded them from women’s sports is a growing trend after Trump’s new federal mandate on the issue. It contrasts with the previous trend for female athletes who sue NCAA and universities to compete with and share dressing rooms with biological men.
Former President Joe Biden had an executive order in place that protected Trans athletes’ rights to compete in women’s sports, and NCAA’s previous politics activated Trans athletes. Participation from the former University of Pennsylvania Trans Swimmer Lia Thomas and former San Jose State Trans Volleyball player Blaire Fleming received several lawsuits against these institutions and NCAA led by Riley Gaines and Brooke Slusser.
Schreiner was previously allowed to compete at the Rochester Institute of Technology’s (Rit) Women’s Track and Field Team for two years before the NCAA rule on February. Former Rit Women’s track Runner Caroline Hill joined Gaines’ lawsuit against NCAA with reference to her experience of competing with and sharing a dressing room with Schreiner.
Parts are represented by lawyer Susie Cirilli, the same lawyer representing Schreiner in the lawsuit against Princeton.
Cirilli made a statement to Pakinomist Digital Addressing Parts’ lawsuit.
“We stand by the claims in the complaint. As mentioned in the complaint, NCAA is a private organization that issued a great policy. Swarthmore chose to follow this policy and disregard federal and state law,” Cirilli said.
Cirilli previously made a statement to Pakinomist Digital Addressing Schreiner’s lawsuit against Princeton.
“The act of the two Princeton officials was in obvious and intentional ignoring of Sadie’s rights as a transgender woman under the control of the New Jersey Act,” the statement states. “The actions of the defendants were completely intolerable in a civilized society and goes beyond the possible decency limits.”
Trump’s Institute for Education has already taken steps towards several universities over events with transiking in women’s sports before Trump’s executive order. Doe reached an agreement with Upenn on Thomas’ participation in women’s swimming in early July. The university agreed to expel transport’s records and apologize for all the female athletes affected by Thomas’ presence on the women’s team.
Earlier in August, Doe reached an agreement with Wagner College on a similar decision on the former Trans Fencer Redmond Sullivan.
Doe’s study by San Jose State on the flooding controversy is ongoing.
If parts’ accusations are true, Swarthmore would be the second school with a registered occurrence of a trans -athlete competing for a women’s team after the NCAA policy change and Trump’s executive order in February.
Ithaca College in New York admitted to having allowed a trans athlete compete in a division III Rowing competition in March. Trans -Athlet competed in Cayuga -Duals, but only in the third varsity eight event that is not included in NCAA Championship qualification.
Ithaca made a statement to Pakinomist Digital that said the participation of the translation was due to a “misunderstanding” of the coaching staff.
NCAA made a statement to Pakinomist Digital, which addressed Ithaca’s violation of the policy.
“The policy is aware that there are no exceptions available and students who are assigned male at birth may not compete on a women’s team with changed birth certificates or other forms of ID,” NCAA said.
“If competition arises, the team will be considered a mixed team and not entitled to compete against women’s teams. Ithaca said their intention to comply with the policy that allows for practice opportunities and NCAA appreciates Ithaca’s responsiveness.”
NCAA did not indicate whether the results of the event would be canceled or whether Ithaca will have any consequences.
