Since taking office last month, President Donald Trump has dumped the gauntlet against progressive gender ideology in public schools and signed a series of executive orders that could change the ideological landscape of American education.
But as conservatives celebrate, one school board leader warns that not only is there a deep blue state like California ready, they are determined to fight back.
“I'm excited about what he's doing, but I know it in places like California, Colorado and other states, but they push more state laws to reduce what Trump is. We have to fight harder than ever since, as we are about to do so. “Sonjasho, chairman of the Chino Valley Unified School District (CVUSD) Board of Education, said in an interview with Fox News Digital.
“I think this is an incredible step, but in California, you can see our Ed Department, Tony Thurmond and our state principals. [Governor] Newsom, they all leaned down and say they never do that. They “protect all students.” They forget the girl who got injured on the sports team and tore the opportunity. ”
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President Donald Trump holds an executive order after signing the Indoor President's Inauguration Parade event held in Washington on Monday, January 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
For the show, the fight is a hit close to home. In 2023, state Attorney General Rob Bonta filed a lawsuit against her district over a policy requiring staff to notify parents if a child expresses a “gender identity” that is different from the biological gender. I woke up. The state argued that the policy could violate student privacy rights and harm LGBTQ+ students.
Trump's recent executive order aims to change the progressive gender ideology and Title IX that occurred during the Biden administration.
Trump's executive order was signed on the first day of his second term, by requiring federal agencies to implement policies based on a biologically defined understanding of genders for men and women. , backed the Biden era guidance that provides Title IX protection based on gender identity.
Another was signed on Wednesday to ban biological male athletes who were banned from competing in girls and women's sports.
The Trump White House also urged lawmakers to pass protections for women and girls' sports laws. This prohibits biological men from participating in the student's school sports team and specifies that student-athletes must participate in the school sports team, gender at birth.
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Chino Valley's School Board member Sonja Shaw will speak in front of the state capitol on Monday in Sacramento about bills related to the LGBTQ school curriculum. (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times)
Since federal government policies replaced state policies, Kristen Wagoner, president, CEO and general counsel of Alliance Defending Freedom, has been involved in parent, educator and other school relationships, including freedom of speech and parental rights. Kristen Wagoner, who represents the person, told Fox News Digital that affirmed the two genders recently told Digital that it had a widespread impact on public education, especially in areas such as sports and housing. .
Shaw said he “hopes” that the executive order could lead to involvement in cases where state policies are inconsistent. Despite opposition to national leadership, districts like her already have conservative policies protecting parental rights, closing their critical racial theory (CRT) and progressive gender ideology. It has been established.
With national report cards showing scores behind reading and barely speaking in mathematics, the show should draw attention from political activities, and recent attention should be paid to reading, writing and mathematics. , To bring about change, the battle for Californians is far from the end.
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“We still have to work here. Our government – when I call them a political cartel, we double up. “We're going to see these people We need to vote and stop allowing the power we are giving them,” she said.
“In California, an extreme number of people came out and voted for Trump, but the majority chose nonsense there in Sacramento. A few years ago – they weren't involved in politics.
“There's an opportunity for this next election. We need to do that. We can't ask for help from Trump if we're willing to scream and step into the foundations.”
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Jeffrey Clark and Ryan Gaydos of Fox News contributed to this report.
