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Virginia parents celebrated a major victory as Governor Glenn Youngkin announced federal officials investigated schools forcing boys to share locker rooms with girls. The U.S. Department of Education confirmed five Northern Virginia districts broke Title IX rules by ignoring biology-based sex protections. Youngkin called it a “win for sanity” against radical bathroom policies pushed by woke school boards.
The governor didn’t stop there. Youngkin reshaped Virginia universities by appointing conservative board members who ended anti-American diversity programs and fired politicized faculty. His weapon? Packing governing boards with voices supporting traditional values like Western history and STEM focus.
Democrats fought back. Earlier this year they blocked appointments of strong conservatives like former Trump advisor Marc Short, claiming they were “poor choices.” Republicans called it political sabotage since they’d approved most Youngkin picks until now.
But Youngkin kept driving. He signed HB2720 to fix rural school buses, letting small districts try new transportation methods. Tired of “one-size-fits-all” rules from big cities, the law lets communities innovate rather than rely on outdated systems.
Rural students aren’t the only winners. Virginia launched literacy grants targeting reading challenges worsened by COVID lockdowns. The program expanded to 2025-2026 to help teachers catch kids up.
Parents know their governor stands up to grasping federal bureaucrats. When Biden tried rewriting Title IX to punish schools protecting girls’ privacy, Youngkin sued – and won. The recent ruling forced schools to separate facilities by sex again.
Youngkin’s team slammed the old system as “ideologically driven.” They warned letting boys in girls’ locker rooms hurts equal opportunities in sports and learning. “Today’s ruling protects women,” said Attorney General Miyares.
Conservatives call this progress. By appointing right-thinking leaders and fighting court battles, Youngkin dismantled years of leftist control over schools. “We’re putting Virginia education back in the hands of parents,” his office declared.
