Clerk who denied same-sex marriage licenses in 2015 is still fighting Supreme Court’s ruling
- After being jailed for contempt of court in 2015 for defying court orders to issue same-sex marriage licenses, Kim Davis is still fighting the Supreme Court's ruling on the matter.
- Davis was ordered to pay $360,000 in damages and attorney fees to the same-sex couple she denied a marriage license.
- Davis' lawyers are attempting again to get her case before the Supreme Court, after the high court declined to hear an appeal from her in 2020.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Don’t Feed the Hysteria Machine: A Queer Pastor’s Response to the SBC’s Homophobic Vote
Earlier this month, the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) voted to call for the overturning of Obergefell v. Hodges, the Supreme Court ruling that legalized same-sex marriage. I’ve seen innumerable social media posts mourning this vote. I’ve seen others posting about it with righteous anger. When I saw the news, my reaction was effectively, “… and? What else is new?” Yes, I’m scared about marriage equality being taken away. My wife and I have go…
Clerk who denied same-sex marriage licences in 2015 is still fighting Supreme Court’s ruling
The Kentucky county clerk who became known around the world for her opposition to the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2015 ruling that legalized same-sex marriage is still arguing in court that it should be overturned.


Clerk who denied same-sex marriage licenses in 2015 is still fighting Supreme Court’s ruling
The Kentucky county clerk who became known around the world for her opposition to the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2015 ruling that legalized same-sex marriage is still arguing in court that it should be overturned. Kim Davis became a cultural lightning rod 10 years ago, bringing national media and conservative religious leaders to eastern Kentucky as she continued for weeks to deny the licenses. She later met Pope Francis in Rome and was parodied on “S…

Clerk who denied same-sex marriage licenses in 2015 is still fighting Supreme Court's ruling
The clerk of a tiny Kentucky county who became known for denying same-sex marriage licenses is still fighting the Supreme Court decision 10 years later.
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