To prohibit an entity from receiving Federal funds if such entity permits an individual to access or use a single-sex facility on the property of such entity that does not correspond to the biological sex of such person, and for other purposes.

Bill 118 hr 10290, also known as the "Single-Sex Facility Access Act," aims to prevent entities that receive Federal funds from allowing individuals to access or use single-sex facilities that do not align with their biological sex. This means that if an entity, such as a school or government building, allows someone to use a restroom or locker room designated for a different biological sex, they would risk losing their Federal funding.

The bill is designed to uphold traditional views on gender and privacy in public facilities. Supporters argue that allowing individuals to use facilities based on their gender identity rather than their biological sex could lead to safety and privacy concerns, particularly for women and children.

Critics of the bill argue that it discriminates against transgender individuals and goes against efforts to promote inclusivity and equality. They argue that everyone should have the right to use facilities that align with their gender identity, regardless of their biological sex. Overall, the Single-Sex Facility Access Act is a controversial piece of legislation that raises important questions about gender identity, privacy, and discrimination. It will be interesting to see how this bill progresses through Congress and what impact it may have on Federal funding for entities that do not comply with its provisions.