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Federal Judge Orders Some Texas Schools to Remove Ten Commandment Posters

A federal judge halted Texas school districts from displaying Ten Commandments posters citing First Amendment violations affecting over 5.5 million students statewide, the ACLU said.

  • Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Orlando L. Garcia issued a preliminary injunction temporarily blocking Senate Bill 10 and directing multiple Texas independent school districts to remove Ten Commandments posters from classrooms.
  • The suit, filed Sept. 22, alleges 15 multifaith and nonreligious families contend S.B. 10 forces a Christian version of the Ten Commandments and violates the First Amendment's Establishment Clause.
  • The law requires posters measuring 16 inches by 20 inches , and Frisco Independent School District installed nearly 5,000 posters across 77 campuses, purchasing more than 4,800 copies.
  • The ruling requires districts to remove displays by Dec. 1 and provide proof by Dec. 9, with Fort Worth ISD pledging compliance and the injunction barring new postings in the 14 named districts.
  • Attorney General Paxton has said he will appeal Tuesday's ruling, and legal experts say disputes are likely to reach the U.S. Supreme Court after similar challenges in Arkansas and Louisiana.
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KHOU 11 broke the news in Houston, United States on Tuesday, November 18, 2025.
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