Oklahoma Schools Require ‘Biological Sex Affidavit’ for Student-Athletes

Oklahoma Schools Require ‘Biological Sex Affidavit’ for Student-Athletes
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt speaks during a news conference in Oklahoma City, on Feb. 11, 2021. Sue Ogrocki/AP Photo
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Oklahoma public schools now require a sworn statement to verify a student’s sex assigned at birth to determine their eligibility to compete in school sports, enforcing a state law passed earlier this year.

Last week, a photo of an affidavit issued by Woodall Public Schools went viral after a Twitter user shared it online. The form, which is part of the school’s 2022-2023 athletic policy (pdf), asks a parent or guardian to prove their child’s biological sex at birth in the presence of a notary before the student can compete in athletics.
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