July 21, 2026

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The most comprehensive online resource for tracking connections and patterns in U.S. religious liberty case law — covering First Amendment, RFRA, and conscience rights since 2008.

Schoff v. Illinois Human Rights Commission

Village enforcement of septic code requirements was lawful and not discriminatory; there was no evidence the village targeted the plaintiffs for their religion or for the national origin of their guests.

Cite This Case
Schoff v. Illinois Human Rights Commission, No. 2025 IL App (1st) 250148-U (2025).
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Schoff v. Illinois Human Rights Commission, No. 2025 IL App (1st) 250148-U (State Appellate Court, 2025). https://religiousliberty.tv/case-library/schoff/
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Schoff v. Illinois Human Rights Commission (No. 2025 IL App (1st) 250148-U) [State Appellate Court, 2025] — Village enforcement of septic code requirements was lawful and not discriminatory; there was no evidence the village targeted the plaintiffs for their religion or for the national origin of their guests. Source: ReligiousLiberty.TV (https://religiousliberty.tv/case-library/schoff/, accessed July 21, 2026).
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Citation: 2025 IL App (1st) 250148-U Year: 2025 Court: State Appellate Court
Holding: Village enforcement of septic code requirements was lawful and not discriminatory; there was no evidence the village targeted the plaintiffs for their religion or for the national origin of their guests.
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Coverage on ReligiousLiberty.TV

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Schoff v. Illinois Human Rights Commission (2025 IL App (1st) 250148-U) is a Free Exercise case decided by the State Appellate Court in 2025. The court held that village enforcement of septic code requirements was lawful and not discriminatory; there was no evidence the village targeted the plaintiffs for their religion or for the national origin of their guests.