Kim Davis's latest legal loss: The infamous Kentucky homophobe loses in court again
An appeals court ruled that she has to pay up.
March 07 2025 11:30 AM
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An appeals court ruled that she has to pay up.
The former Kentucky county clerk went to jail rather than issue marriage licenses to a gay couple, and now she's gunning to overturn marriage equality in the U.S. Supreme Court.
The Democratic governor said he is against inmates “receiving better coverage and health care than a law-abiding citizen.”
Politicians and media personalities aren't "talking about what people are worried about" enough, according to Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear.
State Rep. Keturah Herron is now the first out woman ever elected to the Kentucky state Senate.
Beshear signed the executive order after similar legislation repeatedly failed in the Republican-dominated state legislature earlier this year.
"It’s clear that the anti-LGBTQ+ agenda is starting to fail, both in Kentucky and across the country."
The proposed bill would amend current law challenged in federal court.
McConnell has blocked much progressive legislation and helped reshape the Supreme Court.
Rebecca Blankenship recently spoke to The Advocate about how LGBTQ+ people can fight back against state legislatures' attacks on the community.
After a lengthy legal battle, Kim Davis owes more than $360,000 for violating the constitutional rights of a gay couple.
The law threatens gay-straight alliances and is causing other harms to LGBTQ+ youth.
Recent incidents highlight ties with the far-right group as the organization faces electoral setbacks and a damaged public image.
Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear is one of the most popular governors in the country — even in the deep-red state — and has been an avid LGBTQ+ rights supporter.
This follows a similar filing on a ban in Tennessee.
Local concerns over the artist’s sexuality spurred Adam Mac's withdrawal, sparking community reactions against discrimination.
A jury awarded damages to one couple, but another jury didn't award anything to a different couple.
She refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples; a jury will decide how much she owes those couples.
The Sixth Circuit had ruled similarly in a case out of Tennessee.
The Republican leader suddenly stopped talking and stared off into the distance during his weekly press conference.