Report Finds 2,293 Gold Medals and $501K Stolen From Female Athletes By Male Rivals
New data from CWALAC details how biological males are dominating women's sports categories across the United States.
The Concerned Women for America Legislative Action Committee released a new report detailing the impact of male athletes in women's sports. The analysis concludes that trans-identifying males have taken more than 2,293 gold medals from women and girls in the United States. The group’s research also found that these athletes have stolen over $501,498 in prize money from women in professional sports. In California alone, over 611 women and girls have finished second behind a male competitor. Furthermore, data indicates that trans-identifying males have competed in more than 14,301 female sport events, encompassing both amateur and professional settings. The findings serve as a comprehensive overview of the current landscape for female athletes.
Concerned Women for America utilized data compiled from HeCheated, a program designed to track awards taken by male athletes from females. The program’s database reveals that out of 1,165 male athletes, there were 6,847 first place finishes. Additionally, the program recorded 1,349 stolen awards and 695 plus broken records attributed to men competing against women. According to the report, these categories have shown increases since a similar report was issued by the organization in July 2025. The data highlights a systemic shift in competitive sports where biological men are competing against biological women. This disparity raises questions about the fairness of current athletic policies.
Penny Nance, the CEO and President of Concerned Women for America, emphasized the need for legislative action. She stated that it is shockingly unfair for biological women to compete against trans-identifying men. Nance argued that biological men possess distinct physical advantages over biological women. She asserted that this reality poses a risk to women and eliminates opportunities for them to support themselves through athletics. The organization has advocated for specific legislation to address these issues. Nance called for the passage of the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act of 2025 and the Protection of Women in Olympic and Amateur Sports Act. She also supported the Title IX Clarification Act to define sex as biological status. These legal measures aim to separate men’s and women’s sports categories.
The Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing titled "Standing Up for Women in Sports: Ensuring Opportunity, Fairness and Safety for Female Athletes." During the session, Senator Katie Britt blasted the absence of Democrats. She noted that not a single member of the opposing party had the respect to ask questions. Senator Britt expressed frustration over the lack of attendance by female members of Congress. Her comments highlighted the political divide regarding the inclusion of male athletes in women's sports. The Republican senator argued that the presence of biological males in female categories undermines the achievements of biological women.
Senator Dick Durbin offered a counterpoint during the hearing. He mentioned a conversation with NCAA president Charlie Baker regarding the number of transgender athletes. Durbin stated that Baker indicated there were fewer than 10 known transgender athletes among the half a million college athletes. Durbin framed the issue differently, suggesting that the focus on this group amounts to a "vendetta." He argued that this attention impacts everyone in the trans community and leads to "inappropriate gender verification checks" for cisgender girls. The senator claimed that the real threats to female athletes involve unequal pay and resources. He concluded that it was not a "responsible" use of the committee's time to ask questions in this context.
The debate surrounding women's sports continues to divide lawmakers and advocates. The report from Concerned Women for America presents a stark picture of the competition landscape. It argues that the current system subjects women and girls to an uneven playing field. The organization asks how many more women will face this disparity in the future. As legislation moves forward, the definitions of sex and competition remain central points of contention in the legal and sporting spheres.
First reported by Mary Chastain.
First reported by r/Conservative.
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