Trinity Lutheran Church v. Comer
A state cannot exclude religious organizations from generally available funding programs based on their religious status.
ReligiousLiberty.TV
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.
A state cannot exclude religious organizations from generally available funding programs based on their religious status.
The Court modified the Establishment Clause test to develop three criteria for determining whether government action's primary effect advanc…
Churches seeking to disaffiliate from the UMC over doctrinal disagreements cannot pursue claims requiring civil court interpretation of eccl…
Established a three-pronged test to assess whether a law violates the Establishment Clause by examining whether the law has a secular legisl…
Religious organizations have a First Amendment right to make hiring decisions based on religious criteria despite state employment discrimin…
The Court will determine whether a religious charter school can receive public funding under the Free Exercise Clause and Establishment Clau…
The state sued FFRF to prevent it from interfering with school prayer and Bible-related classroom activities, seeking declaratory relief and…
The court denied the plaintiffs' motion for a preliminary injunction against the DHS policy rescinding protections for religious sites durin…
A 4-4 deadlocked decision upheld the Oklahoma Supreme Court's ruling that a publicly funded religious charter school violated state and fede…
Wisconsin violated the First Amendment by conditioning a religious exemption from unemployment insurance taxes on criteria requiring prosely…