The committee does not mention the word transgender in any part of its updated 27-page “Athlete Safety Policy.” However, it does suggest transgender women will no longer be able to compete in women’s divisions.

“The USOPC will continue to collaborate with various stakeholders with oversight responsibilities, e.g., IOC, IPC, NGBs, to ensure that women have a fair and safe competition environment consistent with Executive Order 14201 and the Ted Stevens Olympic & Amateur Sports Act,” the document says.

The Olympic committee also said in its new policy that it was “committed to protecting opportunities for athletes participating in sports.”

It’s unclear if any Olympians will be banned from competing at the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles under the new policies. A nonbinary American middle-distance runner, Nikki Hiltz, would likely not be affected as they were assigned female at birth.

The USOPC told the New York Times that its policies had changed amid conversations with the Trump administration. The committee said it had held “a series of respectful and constructive conversations with federal officials” since Trump’s executive order on transgender athletes was signed. “As a federally chartered organization, we have an obligation to comply with federal expectations,” the statement added.

The USOPC’s former transgender policy said the group relied on “real data and science-based evidence rather than ideology.”

UPENN TO BAN TRANSGENDER ATHLETES AND ERASE SWIMMER LIA THOMAS’S RECORDS

“That means making science-based decisions, sport by sport and discipline by discipline, within both the Olympic and Paralympic movements,” the former policy said.

The Olympic committee’s action adds to a list of institutions that have restricted transgender athletes from competing in women’s sports. The University of Pennsylvania announced it would ban transgender athletes earlier this month and restore all individual swimming records and titles to female athletes who lost to transgender swimmer Lia Thomas.