WoLF is proud to announce the launch of our new WoLF Attorney Resource Network (WARN) — a professional network designed to connect attorneys who are standing firm in defense of women’s sex-based rights and fighting back against the legal codification of gender identity.

WoLF submitted the following testimony to the California Assembly this week in support of California AB 379, The Survivor Support And Demand Reduction Act. This bill implements key aspects of the Survivor Model (also known as Equality Model/Nordic Model).

Advocates for the rights of incarcerated women cheered when President Trump signed Executive Order 14168, reversing a wide range of federal policies that elevate gender identity over sex, including in prisons. So why are men still in women’s prisons?

WoLF volunteer Julia Hing spoke with Amie Ichikawa, one of the founders of Women II Women, a support group for incarcerated women. Amie served five years in Central California Women’s Facility in Chowchilla and has first-hand knowledge of what goes on inside women’s prison. Along with her organization, Amie works with lawmakers, the media, and within the criminal justice system to bring awareness to the public of the plight of incarcerated women.

It was a failure for the legislature to have passed this statute, and for implementation of it to have begun, without meaningful engagement with incarcerated women and their representatives.

The show seems to be taking issue with UN’s Reem Alsalem on her report on women’s sports.

Mahmoud, et al. v. Taylor, et al: WoLF brings feminist arguments to the Supreme Court

It’s not enough to hide behind talk of “fairness” while letting women’s rights be trampled across California

WoLF has partnered with Matria in Brazil and Lasst-frauen-sprechen in Germany under the banner United Women For Women’s Rights to organize a campaign for March 8th, International Women’s Day, which centers the real needs of real women around the world. 

These states believe that women should not have the federally protected right to equal educational opportunities. 

President Trump’s executive orders (EOs) on sex and gender identity issues continue to face significant legal challenges. Some EOs remain in effect, while others are blocked in full or in part by federal courts. We’ve compiled a list of the cases we’re watching on gender identity.

HB 405 Codifies Sex Definitions and Protects Women’s Spaces

Two courts issued temporary restraining orders preventing the transfer of male prisoners who identify as transgender women to male prisons. More will follow.  

Amid a rapidly moving landscape, here’s where Title IX stands on key issues following multiple executive orders, court decisions, and a new Dear Colleague Letter

Trump’s executive order on gender identity helps protect women, but protections for LGB people still lack clarity

“The story of Lily Phillips is a grim parallel to Gisèle Pelicot: the endless number of men—100 vs. 83 is an accounting error in the business of patriarchy—fucking the barely conscious woman.”

The wrecking of the young woman, and the revelation that the Everyday supposedly ‘normal’ man sees women merely as inanimate objects to use for their pleasure.

This executive order is a huge win for women’s rights. It represents over a decade of work by feminist women and organizations like WoLF to sound the alarm about the harms of gender identity ideology.

URGENT! The House is set to vote on HR 28 at noon EST tomorrow (January 14)!

On December 16th, California District Attorney Eric DuTemple was ordered by a California court to refer to Tremaine Carroll, accused of raping two women, by his preferred pronouns of “she/her”.