President Joe Biden's administration Redefining Gender Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall filed a federal lawsuit on Monday challenging the Biden administration's public policy norms. Recently Announced Title IX regulations.

Biden's proposed changes would change the meaning of “sex” to “gender identity,” effectively eliminating women-only bathrooms and locker rooms in schools across the US.

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall Lawsuit filed Alabama will be represented by Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.

“Since taking office, Joe Biden has boldly tried to use federal funds to impose his radical gender ideology on states that voted against him,” Marshall said. “Now our schoolchildren are being targeted, with the federal government threatening to take away funding from Alabama's public schools and universities if they don't comply. Rest assured, Biden will not succeed.”

RELATED: Attorney General Marshall: Biden is pushing radical policies 'at the expense of our children' (2022)

“Alabama parents do not share the Biden Administration's goal of genderless schools. They remember what happened to schools in Loudoun County, Virginia, and other schools across the country when the administration sacrificed the needs and concerns of all girls to accommodate a few boys. That's why Alabamians have supported laws that protect girls' sports, girls' bathrooms, and ban the teaching of gender ideology in classrooms for our youngest students.”

“I am pleased to be the first to challenge this inappropriate rule that violates the constitutional rights of students, parents, faculty and staff, and the state of Alabama itself,” Marshall said. “This rule highlights Biden's endless failures when it comes to taking care of ordinary Americans.”

“We expect this rule to be repealed quickly.”

In 2022, Alabama filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Same-Gender Rulethe bill threatened to cut off funding for food stamps and school lunches if states did not comply.

The federal government later acknowledged that the policy was limited in scope, and the lawsuit was dismissed.

Austin Shipley is a staff writer for Yellow Hammer News.