Are we going to restore common sense, raise education standards and protect girls’ sports?
Protect girls' sports.
Occurrences
Evidence
Within the lookback window, the Guardian reported that after the Supreme Court ruling allowing state bans, NCAA president Charlie Baker said the NCAA expected no changes to its policy limiting women's sports competition to athletes assigned female at birth, a policy adopted after Trump's 2025 executive order.
Within the lookback window, the Guardian reported that the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of Idaho and West Virginia laws barring transgender girls and women from female sports teams, holding that such bans do not violate Title IX.
Congress.gov records H.R.28 as the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act of 2025, with latest action 'Received in the Senate' on January 15, 2025, and status 'Passed House.' The CRS summary says the bill generally prohibits school athletic programs from allowing individuals whose biological sex at birth was male to participate in programs for women or girls.
Congress.gov lists Rep. Thomas P. Tiffany [R-WI-7] as a cosponsor of H.R.28, added January 14, 2025.
The House Clerk records Roll Call 12 on H.R.28, 'Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act,' as passed on January 14, 2025 by 218-206 with 1 present. The vote listing records Tiffany, Republican, Wisconsin, voting Yea.
The Senate records Vote 100 on March 3, 2025 as 'Cloture on the Motion to Proceed Rejected' for S.9, a bill providing that Title IX athletics compliance recognize sex based solely on reproductive biology and genetics at birth. The vote was 51 yeas, 45 nays, with a three-fifths majority required.
Assessments
Tiffany materially supported the federal effort by cosponsoring H.R.28 and voting yea when the House passed the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act in January 2025. However, the bill did not become law because the Senate failed to advance the companion effort. Later executive, NCAA, and judicial developments advanced parts of the policy environment, but those were not chiefly Tiffany's own delivery. This supports partial credit for same-term effort, not full fulfillment.