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Two Sexes. One Truth. Protect Women’s Sports.

Featured Cases

State of West Virginia v. B.P.J. Little v. Hecox

ADF clients Madison Kenyon, Mary Kate Marshall, and Lainey Armistead stand outside the U.S. Supreme Court.

Medals lost. Scholarships gone. Podiums taken. Privacy stripped away. And in some cases, girls are left to endure sexual harassment. These are the real consequences when gender ideology replaces biological reality, and men and boys are allowed into women’s sports and locker rooms.

This is why West Virginia and Idaho passed laws to safeguard women’s fairness and safety in athletics—and why Madison Kenyon, Mary Kate Marshall, and Lainey Armistead stepped in to defend those laws. These athletes didn’t just stand up for themselves. They stood up for every girl who trains hard, dreams big, and deserves a fair shot.

On January 13, 2026, these young women, alongside the attorneys general of West Virginia and Idaho, stood before the U.S. Supreme Court to defend fairness and protect women’s sports. Praise God, in June 2026, the Supreme Court upheld Idaho and West Virginia’s laws.

But the work isn’t done.

Twenty-seven states have passed laws ensuring fairness in sports for women and girls. Twenty-three have not. The time is now for lawmakers, schools, and parents in those states to act. No girl should be forced to compete against a boy.

Does Your State Protect Women’s Sports?

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States that protect fairness in women’s sports.

Meet the Female Athletes Who Refuse To Stay Silent