Today, on National Girls and Women in Sports Day, we celebrate the strength, discipline, and achievements of female athletes across the country and reflect on a pivotal moment for women’s sports.
Just a few weeks ago, our work with our Family Policy Councils (FPCs) brought us to a pivotal moment, as we stood together at the U.S. Supreme Court while the Justices heard cases that will shape the future of women’s sports nationwide.
One of these FPCs, Texas Values, took time to speak with our Vice President of Government Affairs, Dylan Jeremiah. Watch here:
As early as 2016, long before this issue gained national attention, Family Policy Alliance began raising concerns about fairness in women’s sports. At the time, only a few states were beginning to address the issue, but we knew the stakes for female athletes were too high to ignore.
That early leadership led to historic action. In 2020, Family Policy Alliance helped lead the charge to pass the first Save Women’s Sports law in the nation in Idaho. That victory sparked a nationwide movement.
Through the #SaveGirlsSports campaign and coalition calls with FPC leaders and Statesmen Academy® alumni, we elevated the issue nationwide. FPCs carried the work forward on the ground, with Statesmen Academy alumni frequently leading as bill sponsors.
From early advocacy to landmark legislation—and now the highest court in the land—Family Policy Alliance remains committed to defending fairness, opportunity, and truth for women and girls like Riley Gaines, whom we were able to interview at the Supreme Court:
If you believe women’s sports are worth protecting, we invite you to stand with us. Your support equips state leaders, amplifies courageous voices, and ensures female athletes have a future built on fairness.
Visit our Save Girls’ Sports resource page to learn more, and please consider making a gift to support this vital work.
Thank you for standing with us.
For Women and Girls, 
Aubrey Grasz,
Communications Director