The protection of women and girls in the Sports Act is set to have a vote in the US Senate Monday. The bill would establish a stronger federal precedent to keep trans athletes out of women’s and girls’ sports as several states defy President Donald Trump’s recent executive order to tackle the problem.
But despite a Republican majority in the Senate, the bill still needs support from seven Democrats to beat the Filibuster and reach the president’s desk. In the House of Representatives, everyone except two Democrats voted against the bill.
For female athletes across the country who have been influenced by trans -cluttering, they will hope that more democratic senators will break from the party’s general attitude.
Former San Jose State University volleyball player Brooke Slusser, who was at the center of a broadly published national controversy in the fall after having sued her school, conference and NCAA, quoting her experience with a trans-teammate, asking these Democrats to consider well-being for their daughters and other young female athletes across the country.
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San Jose State Spartans Trans player Blaire Fleming, Left and teammate Brooke Slusser. (Thien-an Truong/San Jose State Athletics)
“Do they have children? Would they ever have their daughter have a man swinging a crazy ball right in their face when they are a child? Maybe even unconscious, and then they can never play sports again,” Pakinomist told Digital about his message to these Democrats. “How can you think about it and still want to fight for something that could potentially hurt and end a young athlete’s career? And all in all, it’s just not fair. I want to move on and on to them about it. I just can’t see how they could support it.”
Slusser’s litigation claims that she was done to share changing and sleeping places with trans -teammate Blaire Fleming during their first season together in 2023. After months of speaking against trans -cluttering and collection of national media role, Slusser recently made the decision to leave Sjsus Campus after facing alleged threats and chic from other students over her attitude.
Still, she doesn’t regret any of it because her activism helps inspire legislative changes, including potentially protection of women and girls in the Sports Act.
Meanwhile, co -women’s athletes Payton McNabb and Selina Soule went to the White House on Thursday to meet with American court lawyer Pam Bondie and several other state attorneys generally across the country to share their stories and to lobby for the national expulsion of trans athletes in girls and women’s sports.
Soule is a former athlete in high school and field athlete and four-time national qualification that was forced out of a regional championship due to two trans athletes taking women’s places and losing the chance to earn the attention of college scouts and potential scholarships because of these snubs. It was a companionship in her life that put her on the path to activism; She first began to speak against Trans -Inclusion to local media in 2018.
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Selina Soule is a former athlete in high school and field athlete and four-time national qualification that was forced out of a regional championship because of trans athletes taking women’s places.
“I want to tell all the senators who are uncertain about this bill to think of your daughters, think of your nieces and childbears. Would you like them to be forced into a situation where they have to compete against someone who is physically superior to them? Would you be okay with those who share a bathroom, change next to a man who shares a bed with a man if they would not have? Asked Soule.
“If you say no to any of it, you have to vote on this bill to protect women and girls.”
McNabb, a former volleyball player who received an increase in the head from a transgender player when she was 17 years old, causing brain trauma and a neck injury, want to remind the Democrats that most Americans, including most of their own voters, are against trans -cluttering in girls and women’s sports, according to different data.
“The time is now to vote and stand up for women and these fundamental rights that they deserve because the majority of America agrees with this, and a lot of Democrats also agree with this, but I do not understand why they will not vote on what they are trying to push this agenda so hard,” McNabb said. “Think of your daughters, think of every woman in your life because this affects them and their voice matters and they have to vote for them.”

Payton McNabb was seriously injured after being hit in the head and the neck of a tip from a transgender-identifying man on the opposite volleyball team.
McNabb and Soule hope that their talks with the state attorneys Thursday Thursday will result in conversations between these General Attorney and Democratic Senators in their states and get the bill enough to come to Trump’s desk.
The prominent Republican leader Senator Marsha Blackburn, R-tenn., Expects the bill to receive some Bipartisan support, she previously told Pakinomist Digital in an exclusive interview.
“I would expect there to be, I hope there would be,” she said.
“Many of my friends who are Democrats will tell you that they think title IX is one thing, and having biological men competing against women are inappropriate and they want to have opportunities for their daughters or nies or childbears, and it is frustrating for them when they hear about or witness a transgender man who plays in a woman or girls.”
A recent New York Times/Ipsos Survey Found the vast majority of Americans, including a majority of Democrats, do not think transnry athletes should be allowed to compete in women’s sports.
Of the 2,128 people who participated, 79% biological men who identify themselves as women said should not be allowed to participate in women’s sports. Of the 1,025 people who identified themselves as Democrats or inclined Democrat, 67%said transkon athletes should not be allowed to compete with women.