The largest college sports governing body in the country made the change following President Trump’s executive order banning trans girls from girls’ school sports.

The NCAA has officially changed its gender eligibility policies to ban all biological males from women’s sports one day after President Donald Trump signed an executive order to address the issue. The governing body of college sports announced on Thursday afternoon its new participation policy for transgender student-athletes.

Of the more than 500,000 NCAA student-athletes, fewer than 10 of them are trans, according to NCAA President Charlie Baker.

A federal judge on Wednesday granted a request from two transgender high school athletes in New Hampshire to add the Trump administration to a lawsuit challenging a state law barring trans

NCAA women’s competitions will be limited to student-athletes assigned female at birth while the men’s category remains open to all.

Two transgender teenage girls from New Hampshire are legally challenging President Donald Trump’s executive orders that attempt to prohibit the eligibility of transgender athletes. Parker Tirrell, 16,

The teenage plaintiffs argue Trump's latest executive order keeps transgender youth from participating in sports.

Iris Turmelle, one of the plaintiffs now in high school, told Them in a statement last August that her goal is simply to compete alongside her peers.