Arizona HCR2003 proposes a law to protect female athletes by ensuring sports teams are designated based on biological sex.

Arizona HCR2003, known as the "Protect Girls' Sports in Arizona Act," mandates that interscholastic and intramural athletic teams be designated based on biological sex. It prohibits schools and athletic associations from allowing individuals to use private spaces not designated for their sex. The bill also prevents government entities and organizations from taking adverse actions against schools for maintaining separate teams for female athletes. Athletes, schools, and associations can seek legal action for violations, with a two-year statute of limitations.

Arizona HCR2003 proposes a law to protect female athletes by ensuring sports teams are designated based on biological sex.

Arizona HCR2003, known as the "Protect Girls' Sports in Arizona Act," mandates that interscholastic and intramural athletic teams be designated based on biological sex. It prohibits schools and athletic associations from allowing individuals to use private spaces not designated for their sex. The bill also prevents government entities and organizations from taking adverse actions against schools for maintaining separate teams for female athletes. Athletes, schools, and associations can seek legal action for violations, with a two-year statute of limitations.