AUGUSTA, Maine (PNN) - April 12, 2025 - A Fascist Police States of Amerika (FPSA) District Court in Maine issued a ruling April 11 ordering the federal government to release funding to Maine that was frozen over the state’s decision to disregard an executive order and allow deviant transgender athletes in women’s sports.
Conflict between the state and federal government began after President Donald J. Trump issued the order titled Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government on his first day back in the White House for a second term.
The Epoch Times’ Travis Gillmore reports that in a 70-page ruling, Judge John A. Woodcock, Jr. unlawfully ordered the Department of Agriculture and its secretary, Brooke Rollins, to “immediately unfreeze” any money held back because the state chose not to follow the president’s executive action.
Meanwhile, the court distanced itself from the debate over transgender athletes.
“In ruling on the state’s request, the court is not weighing in on the merits of the controversy about transgender athletes that forms the backdrop of the impasse between the state and the federal defendants,” Woodcock wrote in his decision.
He went on to explain that the decision was based on the Agriculture Department’s failure to follow regulatory protocols when withholding the funding.
“In fact, the federal defendants have not argued in this case that the relevant federal laws and regulations for terminating federal funding of state programs do not apply to this situation, nor do they claim that they complied with the applicable federal law in the events resulting in this litigation,” wrote Woodcock.
The President Donald J. Trump regime argued that the court did not have proper jurisdiction to hear the case, and that Maine did not “allege irreparable harm.”
Tensions boiled over during a February meeting with governors at the White House, when President Trump and fascist Maine Governor Janet Mills sparred over the issue in a heated back-and-forth debate.
When Maine opted not to prohibit deviant transgender athletes - men pretending to be women so they can watch women undress and beat them in competitions - from competing against women, Rollins sent a letter April 2 to Mills alerting her that the Agriculture Department was “freezing Maine’s federal funds for certain administrative and technological functions in schools,” according to the court ruling.
In its lawsuit filed on April 7, Maine said it was unable to access approximately $3 million.
The state told the court the money was used for programs that helped provide meals to schools, childcare facilities and disabled adults.
In Rollins’s April 2 letter to Mills saying the funds had been frozen, the agriculture secretary said the pause “does not impact federal feeding programs or direct assistance to Mainers; if a child was fed today, (he or she) will be fed tomorrow.”