Supreme Court rejects bid to overturn same-sex marriage ruling
The Supreme Court left intact a $100,000 damages award against Kim Davis for denying marriage licenses, rejecting her First Amendment defense and request to overturn Obergefell.
- On Nov 10, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a brief order refusing to hear Kim Davis's appeal on Monday, turning away the petition without comment and recording no public dissents.
- Davis petitioned the court, asking it to reconsider Obergefell v. Hodges and erase that precedent while seeking to undo a $360,000 damages judgment, her lawyers citing Justice Clarence Thomas.
- In 2015 she defied court orders and was jailed until staff issued licenses and removed her name, and the Kentucky legislature later removed county clerks' names from marriage licenses.
- Civil-Rights groups immediately celebrated, with Human Rights Campaign president Kelley Robinson praising the justices and the American Civil Liberties Union stating Monday, `Our freedom to marry remains the law of the land`.
- The Sixth Circuit earlier affirmed the judgment, finding Davis acted as a public official when she denied a license, and the justices discussed the petition but fell short of the four votes needed to take the case on Monday.
578 Articles
578 Articles
LGBTQ Americans and Allies Sound Off on Kim Davis, SCOTUS Ruling Upholding Marriage Equality
The November 10 U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding the landmark decision in Obergefell v. Hodges, the 2015 case that granted marriage equality to LGBTQ people nationwide, was reaffirmed when the Supreme Court denied Davis’ petition, without a single justice noting any dissent or statement of support for Davis, effectively ending Davis’ attempt to roll back [...] The post LGBTQ Americans and Allies Sound Off on Kim Davis, SCOTUS Ruling Upholdin…
CNA explains: Why does the Catholic Church prohibit ‘gay marriage’?
CNA Staff, Nov 17, 2025 / 06:00 amSlightly over 10 years after it redefined marriage to include same-sex couples, the U.S. Supreme Court on Nov. 10 declined to revisit that controversial decision, upholding at least for [...]
Supreme Court Won’t Appeal Same-Sex Marriage Decision — Love Still Wins
Credit: Canva/ADragan Love still wins! The Supreme Court won’t appeal the same-sex marriage decision, reaffirming one of the most defining civil rights rulings of the 21st century. For many across the country, this refusal to revisit Obergefell v. Hodges speaks volumes. In a time when some states have tried to roll back queer rights, the nation’s highest court chose the opposite. The ruling means same-sex couples can continue to marry freely, wi…
Kim Davis Failed This Week, But Her Advocates Are Still American Power Players
The Supreme Court this week declined to revisit Kim Davis’ appeal that attempted to overturn its landmark precedent recognizing same-sex marriage as a legal right nationwide. Davis may now fade into the distance—but how did the former Kentucky county clerk become the face of America’s anti-gay marriage movement? In short, Davis had help from some of the biggest Christian legal groups and most influential figures in the U.S., who are still active…
The Supreme Court just betrayed Christians in the worst way imaginable
Kim Davis went to jail for her faith in 2015. The Kentucky county clerk spent six days behind bars because she refused to violate her Christian beliefs. And the Supreme Court just betrayed Christians in the worst way imaginable. Here's what should make your blood boil. Davis fought for 10 years to defend traditional marriage […]
Aht! Aht! Supreme Court Shuts Down Attempt To Overturn Same-Sex Marriage Rights
The Supreme Court does not plan to ban same-sex marriage nationwide, despite calls to do so. On Monday (November 10), it declined to overturn its landmark 2015 ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges, which legalized the act. Human Rights Campaign president Kelley Robinson praised the justices’ decision not to intervene.“The Supreme Court made clear today that refusing to respect the constitutional rights of others does not come without consequences,” Ro…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 55% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium











































