
The Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) has proposed a significant policy change that could reshape the landscape of high school sports. The proposal aims to limit participation in girls’ sports to students assigned female at birth while creating an open division for athletes of all gender identities. This potential shift has sparked debate across the state, with opinions ranging from support for fairness in competition to concerns about inclusivity.
We want to hear your thoughts! Take a moment to participate in our latest poll:
This is a complex and sensitive issue that impacts athletes, schools, and communities. For a deeper dive into the details of the WIAA’s proposal, check out our full story here:
WIAA board proposes to keep men out of women’s sports, create ‘open division’ for all gender identities
Your input matters, and we’d love to know where you stand on this important topic. Let us know your thoughts in the poll and share your perspective in the comments!
Also read:
- Opinion: Wildfires, forgotten lessons and the price of neglectRep. John Ley argues decades of poor forest management have left 400 million acres of fuel primed to burn.
- Opinion: Judge’s own words expose the bias in Washington’s income-tax repeal impact disclosureRyan Frost argues Judge Lanese defended the PIID warning by reasoning voters need the government’s case against tax cuts, not by testing whether the Attorney General met the neutrality requirement.
- Opinion: Yielding, a lot like stoppingWashington is one of 12 states (plus the District of Columbia) where cyclists can legally treat stop signs as yield signs.
- Opinion: Will SW Washington Democrats repeat the mistake of their Republican counterpartsClark County Today editor Ken Vance draws a parallel between Republicans ousting Herrera Beutler in 2022 and liberal Democrats now distancing themselves from Gluesenkamp Perez.
- Opinion: When politicians say one thing and do something elseWashington’s Dept. of Health is raising mobile home park operating fees by up to 250 percent, Harmsworth argues.







