Play to Win
People of all races, genders, and backgrounds are standing up to the bullies and billionaires. We are coming together to fight for our freedoms, our families, and our futures.
Why Play to Win
Our kids should be free to learn and thrive. But the same politicians bullying our trans kids off of sports teams are rigging the rules for billionaires, making all but the wealthiest families fight for scraps. Let’s fully fund our schools and communities so all our kids, transgender or not, can pursue their dreams on the field and off.
Together, we can win fully fund public schools where all students can feel welcome and respected, learn about a wide range of cultures, and have their rights protected regardless of their races, backgrounds, or genders.
How To Get Involved
On January 13th, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments In West Virginia v. B.P.J. and Little v. Hecox and decide whether states can ban trans kids from playing school sports.
We’re organizing nationwide ahead of oral arguments with ACLU, GSA Network, and Lambda Legal.
Because no matter what, we are the winning team. We are the team that believes all our kids deserve respect. We are the team that stands on the side of the future, of progress through respect. We are the team that rejects bullies and their efforts to divide us. Together, we will make this a country where we can all respect each other so our kids can be themselves and thrive.
Join or Host a Rally. Fight for the T in Team.
Video: Should We Demand That Violence Be Called a Hate Crime?
Case Overview
West Virginia v. B.P.J.
B.P.J. is a transgender girl challenging a West Virginia law that bars trans girls from participating in school sports. The law excludes her from teams solely because she is transgender.
Little v. Hecox
In Idaho, Hecox challenges a similar law that bans trans women and girls from school sports. This case asks whether states can enforce blanket bans that single out trans athletes and erase their right to participate.
These laws target trans youth simply for being who they are, singling them out and denying them the same opportunities as their peers. This moment will shape whether trans kids are protected under the law — or pushed further to the margins.