Skip to content
Political

Family First to legislate fairness for girls’ and women’s sports

Family First Party < 1 mins read

Family First welcomes Donald Trump’s executive order banning biological males from girls’ and women’s sports.

 

Queensland lead Senate candidate Katie Lush said:

 

“This is just commonsense.

 

“Family First has stood with the many Australian women’s rights groups campaigning for years to restore fairness to girls’ and women’s sports.

 

“Sadly, Liberal, Labor, the Greens and Teals have been unwilling to make this simple change, endangering girls and women and rendering their sports unfair.

 

“If elected, Family First Senators will immediately introduce a bill into the Parliament to restore the rights of girls and women to compete only against other females.”

 

For more information contact media@familyfirstparty.au.

 

More from this category

  • Political
  • 19/03/2025
  • 13:15
NSW Teachers Federation

Teachers Rally at Hastings Secondary College

EVENT DETAILS WHAT: Main media event with Henry Rajendra meeting local teachers WHEN: 12:55pm, Friday 21 March 2025 WHERE: Hastings Secondary College: Port Macquarie Campus, Owen & Burrawan Streets, Port Macquarie NSW 2444 LOCAL CONTACT: Ian Watson (0400 836 195) CAMPAIGN FOCUS Dozens of local teachers will join NSW Teachers Federation President Henry Rajendra to rally against potential cuts to the historic $4.8 billion education funding agreement if there is a change of government. In the federal electorate of Cowper, there are 58 public schools, educating 14,899 students. The protest aims to protect full funding of NSW public schools, with…

  • Political
  • 19/03/2025
  • 08:03
Liberals Against Nuclear

Nuclear policy blocking Liberal gains

ARedbridge poll released today confirms what Liberals Against Nuclear has been warning about: the Coalition’s nuclear energy position is actively preventing its path to…

  • Contains:
  • Political
  • 19/03/2025
  • 06:34
Homelessness NSW

WORKING BUT HOMELESS: NEW DATA REVEALS ALARMING RISE IN EMPLOYED PEOPLE SEEKING HOMELESSNESS SUPPORT

A Budget Discussion Paper submitted to the NSW Government today reveals a dramatic increase in the number of working people seeking homelessness services across NSW, with more than 10,000 employed people already experiencing homelessness when they reached out for help in 2023-24. The paper, which analyses previously unreported Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) figures, shows a 66% increase in working people experiencing homelessness in just two years, with young adults aged 18-34 most severely affected. "These findings shatter the misconception that job protects against homelessness," said Homelessness NSW CEO Dominique Rowe. "We're seeing people with jobs sleeping in…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.