US EditionMinnesota Supreme Court weighs whether a woman going topless violates an indecent exposure law
- A Minnesota woman's attorney argues her misdemeanor conviction for going topless should be overturned, claiming female breasts aren’t "private parts" under the state's indecent exposure law.
- Eloisa Plancarte was convicted after being found topless in a Rochester convenience store parking lot in 2021.
- Plancarte's attorney stated she "didn't expose a prohibited part of her body," challenging previous rulings that labeled women's public toplessness as indecent.
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Associated Press News+7 Reposted by 7 other sources
Minnesota Supreme Court weighs whether a woman going topless violates an indecent exposure law
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A Minnesota woman's misdemeanor conviction for going topless in public should be overturned because female breasts are not defined
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Total News Sources8
Leaning Left5Leaning Right0Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution71% Left
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- 71% of the sources lean Left
71% Left
L 71%
C 29%
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