Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) is making waves yet again, this time taking a firm stand against transgender ideology creeping into the halls of Congress.

Greene, never one to shy away from controversy, reportedly told fellow GOP members in a closed-door meeting that she would physically confront any transgender woman attempting to use the women’s restroom on the House side of the Capitol, as reported by The Gateway Pundit.

While Greene didn’t directly confirm the remarks when pressed by reporters, she didn’t deny them either. “I shouldn’t have to,” Greene stated bluntly. “It’s pretty aggressive for biological men to be invading our spaces.” She also emphasized that Speaker Mike Johnson has voiced his support, agreeing that biological men have no business in women’s bathrooms.

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Greene’s fiery comments come as Sarah McBride, a Delaware State Senator and the first openly transgender member of Congress, prepares to be sworn into office in January.

Greene has already made it clear she won’t play along with the left’s word games. In a video posted to X, Greene declared she would refer to McBride as a male, using “he/him” pronouns, much to the outrage of progressives.

JUST IN: Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Nancy Mace defend the latter’s new House resolution banning trans women from Capitol bathrooms. I asked both how they intend to check who is “qualified” to use the ladies room. WATCH — pic.twitter.com/juMuDA9dlE

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The Capitol bathroom controversy has also sparked legislative action. Congresswoman Nancy Mace (R-SC) introduced a resolution that would bar “biological men” from using women’s restrooms and other single-sex facilities in the Capitol.

According to the resolution, such actions jeopardize “the safety and dignity” of women in Congress, a point that Mace has reiterated with force.

“This isn’t about singling anyone out,” Mace told reporters when asked about McBride. “Sarah McBride doesn’t get a say in this. This is a biological man trying to force himself into women’s spaces, and I’m not going to tolerate it.”

The resolution, which specifically applies to members, officers, and employees of the House, highlights a broader cultural divide playing out in Congress. Conservatives are framing this as a common-sense issue of safety and dignity, while liberals predictably cry discrimination.

Greene’s and Mace’s strong stances reflect a broader sentiment among Republicans to resist the left’s attempts to dismantle biological and societal norms. With McBride’s swearing-in just weeks away, this fight over bathrooms is likely just the beginning of a long battle in Congress over the radical gender agenda.