Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitPrimary Argument Against H.R. 28 in Senate Debates
Invasion of privacy concerns • 25%
Discrimination against transgender individuals • 25%
Unconstitutional claims • 25%
Other • 25%
Senate debate transcripts and media analysis
House Passes H.R. 28 to Ban Biological Males from Women's Sports; Two Democrats Support
Jan 14, 2025, 09:52 PM
On January 14, 2025, the U.S. House of Representatives passed H.R. 28, the 'Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act,' which seeks to ban biological males from participating in women's and girls' sports at schools receiving federal funding under Title IX. The bill, sponsored by Republican Rep. Greg Steube of Florida, passed largely along party lines, with only two Democrats, Reps. Vicente Gonzalez and Henry Cuellar of Texas, joining Republicans in support. Speaker Mike Johnson declared, 'Biology is not bigotry,' emphasizing the bill's aim to reaffirm Title IX's original intent. Proponents argue the legislation is necessary to ensure fairness and safety in women's sports. However, numerous Democratic lawmakers criticized the bill, labeling it the 'Child Predator Empowerment Act' and expressing concerns that it could subject girls as young as four to invasive physical examinations to 'prove' their gender. The bill now advances to the Senate for consideration.
View original story
Other • 25%
States' rights infringement • 25%
Public safety concerns • 25%
Constitutional challenges • 25%
Excessive spending • 25%
Lack of transparency • 25%
Political strategy • 25%
Other • 25%
Fail • 25%
Pass • 25%
Not Considered • 25%
Amended and Passed • 25%
Constitutional rights violation • 25%
Other • 25%
Administrative burden • 25%
Discrimination against minorities • 25%
Civil liberties concerns • 25%
Economic impact • 25%
Other • 25%
Diplomatic relations with China • 25%
Other • 25%
Economic Inequality • 25%
Impact on Federal Revenue • 25%
Administrative Complexity • 25%
Democrats • 25%
No significant opposition • 25%
Independent Senators • 25%
Republicans • 25%
Human rights concerns • 25%
Constitutional issues • 25%
Lack of comprehensive immigration reform • 25%
Other reasons • 25%
Federal Court Challenge • 25%
State Court Challenge • 25%
Both Federal and State Challenges • 25%
No Challenges Filed • 25%
Evenly Split • 34%
Majority Support • 33%
Majority Oppose • 33%
California • 25%
Other • 25%
Florida • 25%
Texas • 25%