Compare ID H 500 (2020) and RI S 2501 (2022)

The introduced text of these two bills, side by side, with the wording they share.

360 shared 8-word phrases found in the introduced text of these two bills.

This highlights wording the two bills share in their introduced text. A shared passage may include text that both bills quote from the same existing law, not only language either one drafted. A match shows that the texts overlap; it does not show who drafted a bill, and filing order alone does not show which bill copied which.

ID H 500 (2020)RI S 2501 (2022)
CHAPTER 62 12 FAIRNESS IN WOMEN'S SPORTS ACT 13 33-6201. SHORT TITLE. This chapter shall be known and may be cited as 14 the "Fairness in Women's Sports ActCHAPTER 112 12 FAIRNESS IN WOMEN'S SPORTS ACT 13 16-112-1. Short title. 14 This chapter shall be known and may be cited as the "Fairness in Women's Sports Act
intramural, or club athletic teams or sports that are sponsored 2 by a public school or anyintramural, or club athletic teams or sports that are 17 sponsored by a public school or any
activities association or a public institution of higher education or any 4 higher education institution that is a member of the national collegiate 5 athletic association (NCAA), national association of intercollegiate ath- 6 letics (NAIA), or national junior college athletic association (NJCAA) 7 shall be expressly designated as one (1) of the following based on biological 8 sexactivities association or a public 18 institution of higher education or any higher education institution that is a member of the national 19 collegiate athletic association (NCAA), national association of intercollegiate athletics (NAIA), or 20 national junior college athletic association (NJCAA) shall be expressly designated as one of the 21 following based on biological sex
Athletic teams or sports designated for females, women, or girls 13 shall not be open to students of the male sex. 14 (3) If disputed, a student may establish sex by presenting a signed 15 physician's statement that shall indicate the student's sex based solely on: 16 (a) The student's internal and external reproductive anatomy; 17 (b) The student's normal endogenously produced levels of testosterone; 18 and 19 (c) An analysis of the student's genetic makeup. 20 33-6204. PROTECTION FOR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. A government 21 entity, any licensing or accrediting organization, or any athleticAthletic teams or sports designated for females, women, or girls shall not be open to 26 students of the male sex. 27 (ii) If disputed, a student may establish sex by presenting a signed physician's statement 28 that shall indicate the student's sex based solely on: 29 (A) The student's internal and external reproductive anatomy; 30 (B) The student's normal endogenously produced levels of testosterone; and 31 (C) An analysis of the student's genetic makeup. 32 16-112-3. Protection for educational institutions. 33 A government entity, any licensing or accrediting organization, or any athletic
or organization shall not entertain a complaint, open an investigation, 23 or take any other adverse action against a school or an institution of higher 24 education for maintaining separate interscholastic, intercollegiate, in- 25 tramural, or club athletic teams or sports for students of the female sex. 26 33-6205. CAUSE OF ACTIONor organization shall not entertain a complaint, open an investigation, or take any other adverse 1 action against a school or an institution of higher education for maintaining separate interscholastic, 2 intercollegiate, intramural, or club athletic teams or sports for students of the female sex. 3 16-112-4. Cause of action
opportunity or suffers any direct or indirect harm as a result of a vi- 28 olation of this chapter shall have a private cause of action for injunctive 29 relief, damages, and any other relief available under law against the school 30 or institution of higher education. 31 (2) Any student who is subject to retaliation or other adverse action by 32 a school, institution of higher education, or athletic association or organ- 33 ization as a result of reporting a violation of this chapter to an employee 34 or representative of the school, institution, or athletic association or or- 35 ganization, or to any state or federal agency with oversight of schools or 36 institutions of higher education…opportunity or suffers any direct or indirect 5 harm as a result of a violation of this chapter shall have a private cause of action for injunctive 6 relief, damages, and any other relief available under law against the school or institution of higher 7 education. 8 (b) Any student who is subject to retaliation or other adverse action by a school, institution 9 of higher education, or athletic association or organization as a result of reporting a violation of this 10 chapter to an employee or representative of the school, institution, or athletic association or 11 organization, or to any state or federal agency with oversight of schools or institutions of higher 12 education in the state,…