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Analysis: Demystifying College Sports Proposals in Congress
College athletics may well be one of the last redeeming features of an American university system that is otherwise mired in ideological conformity, domineering liberal elites, and defined less by intellectual rigor than by politicized indoctrination. Moreover, a federal court’s recent approval of a settlement agreement has many worried about the futures of the Olympic pipeline and college non-revenue sports. President Trump’s Saving College Sports[1] orders are long overdue.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: PROTECT COLLEGE SPORTS ACT, TITLE IX, AND STATE LAWS ON WOMEN’S SPORTS
Claim: Does the Protect College Sports Act (PCSA) “gut Title IX”? Reality: Section 127 of the revised PCSA expressly preserves Title IX: SEC. 127. TITLE IX SAVINGS CLAUSE. Nothing in this title or the amendments made by this title shall be construed to override, modify, or amend the applicability of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (20 U.S.C. 1681 et seq.).
Protect the line that made women’s sports possible
On June 30, the Supreme Court ended the debate over women’s sports. Harrisburg didn’t get the memo.
Saving America Through Growth & Security: Top 5 Reconciliation 3.0 Policies to Build on America First Wins in Congress
The following outlines five must-have elements for Congress to consider in its third reconciliation package to promote an agenda of economic growth and security that will: Keep America safe by fully funding national security, replenishing our munitions, and ending sanctuary cities (while non-reconcilable, reauthorizing FISA is a priority); Secure our elections by requiring a voter ID; Keep our children safe by ending men and boys in girls’ sports, and banning child sex mutilation; Grow our economy, including the exclusion of capital gains for owner-occupied housing; Ending corruption and the abuse of taxpayer money by codifying fraud reforms identified by Vice President Vance and the Fraud Task Force.
Supreme Court Sides with Women’s Sports: Statement from AFPI’s Riley Gaines
In response to the Supreme Court’s decision handed down today regarding Little v. Hecox and West Virginia v. B.P.J., the America First Policy Institute (AFPI) today released the following statement from Riley Gaines, Vice Chair of Athletes for America, on the efforts to protect women’s sports