These laws must be enforced without apology.
Chip Roy will enforce Texas laws against the woke agenda and reject radical gender and race ideology in schools and public life.
Occurrences
Evidence
The campaign site says Texas has passed multiple laws against the 'wokification' of the state and that 'these laws must be enforced without apology'; it also rejects 'radical gender theory' and 'Critical Race Theory.'
The Clerk lists Roy as 'Texas (TX) - 21st, Republican' with oath of office Jan. 03, 2025, showing he is serving as a U.S. representative rather than as Texas Attorney General.
Roy said 'radical gender ideology must be eliminated' and announced the Passport Sanity Act to bar an X gender designation on federal passports.
The resolution would disapprove the Education Department's Title IX rule about sex discrimination in education; Congress.gov says it passed the House and was received in the Senate.
The bill text says it would 'establish a clear and consistent biological definition of male and female' and was introduced in the House and referred to committee.
The index lists Roy among cosponsors of measures to eliminate DEI programs and to establish a biological definition of male and female.
The official homepage’s latest news on May 15, 2026 highlights Roy’s recent federal legislative activity, including a press release about National Police Week and another about the Sister City Transparency Act. The page does not show any Texas executive or state enforcement action related to enforcing Texas laws against the woke agenda, gender ideology, or race ideology in schools or public life.
Roy announced a new federal bill on May 12, 2026 to allow the death penalty for certain fentanyl dealers. This is a concrete legislative effort, but it is unrelated to enforcing Texas laws against the woke agenda or gender and race ideology in schools and public life.
Assessments
Roy is serving as a federal U.S. representative, not a Texas executive enforcement official, and the evidence does not show that he enforced Texas laws against the claimed woke agenda in schools or public life. He did sponsor or support related federal anti-gender-ideology and anti-DEI measures, including passport, Title IX, and biological-definition proposals, but those efforts were either outside the Texas-law enforcement promise or were not enacted into the promised outcome. This supports recognizing serious effort while judging the promised result as not delivered.
The promise centers on enforcing Texas laws against gender and race ideology in schools and public life. Roy is a U.S. Representative, not a Texas executive or enforcement official, and the evidence does not show that he caused Texas laws to be enforced or that the promised policy outcome was achieved. The record does show serious legislative efforts aligned with the promise, including federal bills and resolutions targeting gender ideology, DEI, and Title IX rules, but these efforts either addressed federal policy rather than Texas law enforcement or were not enacted. Under the rule for serious attempts that fail to deliver the promised outcome, this is classified as never with an effort badge.