Virginia AG's findings from investigation into Roanoke College trans swimmer incident released by complainants

OutKick founder Clay Travis breaks down the dispute over transgender teens in sports and bathrooms on 'The Faulkner Focus.'

EXCLUSIVE: Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares' findings of an investigation into Roanoke College were released by complainants, Fox News Digital learned on Monday.

Miyares' investigation was in response to a biological male transgender swimmer that competed on Roanoke's women's team in 2023. Miyares concluded that the college denied the female swimmers accommodations, advantages, and privileges on the basis of sex, caused the women emotional, physical, and dignitary harms and violated the Virginia Human Rights Act (VHRA).

Miyares also suggested the female swimmers who were discriminated against are eligible to seek financial damages because the school’s policy violated the VHRA, as per state code.

"A private complainant who has received a notice of right to file a civil action may file a civil action under the Act for compensatory and punitive damages, as well as injunctive relief," the report said.

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Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares speaks during the "It Only Takes One" launch event in Roanoke on Jan. 30, 2024.  (It Only Takes One campaign)

There is currently no recorded instance of a college or university in the U.S. having to pay financial damages to women's athletes for putting a male on their sports team. There are lawsuits over similar situations in progress that are seeking financial damages, but none have advanced to the point of any damages being paid out. 

Documents obtained by Fox News Digital stated that six female swimmers on the Roanoke College team applied for May Term Travel Courses run by the school three days before a