Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue
A state cannot exclude religious schools from a generally available tax credit program based on the state constitution's no-aid provision.
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 schools from a generally available tax credit program based on the state constitution's no-aid provision.
A state cannot exclude religious schools from a tuition assistance program based on the state's establishment clause concerns.
Religious organizations cannot be excluded from generally available public benefits solely because of their religious status.
States cannot require all children to attend public schools; families and private institutions retain authority over education and religious…
Amish families have a constitutional right to withdraw their children from public schooling after eighth grade based on sincere religious be…
A teacher's display of a crucifix on a classroom wall constitutes speech pursuant to official duties and is subject to school district contr…
Federal judge issued a ruling on the clash between speech and safety at a public university, applying First Amendment protections.
The court dismissed state constitutional claims based on sovereign immunity but allowed a statutory religious liberty claim under Connecticu…
Parents have a fundamental right to direct the upbringing and medical care of their children without state interference.