Kentucky homophobe Kim Davis, who denied gay couples marriage licenses, must pay over $360,000
After a lengthy legal battle, Kim Davis owes more than $360,000 for violating the constitutional rights of a gay couple.
January 2, 2024
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After a lengthy legal battle, Kim Davis owes more than $360,000 for violating the constitutional rights of a gay couple.
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.
David Moore and David Ermhold are featured in GQ's Men of the Year issue.
"As a former Pennsylvania lawmaker and CEO of Agenda PAC, I’ve seen what happens when LGBTQ+ individuals align with the very forces that work to strip us of our humanity. Pennsylvania deserves better than this parade of self-serving traitors,” Brian Sims told The Advocate.
David Ermold is one of four people seeking the Democratic nomination for Rowan County clerk, while Davis is seeking reelection as a Republican.
Cameras were recording every moment as the staff of renegade Kentucky clerk Kim Davis defied a court order to issue same-sex marriage licenses.
A panel of federal appeals court judges ruled that Kim Davis could be sued personally for violating two gay couples' constitutional rights.
The former clerk from Kentucky who refused to sign marriage certificates for same-sex couples may also be liable for damages.
Kentucky clerk Kim Davis has defied yesterday's Supreme Court ruling by refusing two same-sex couples marriage licenses this morning, citing 'God's authority.'
Remember them? Their repeated emotional encounters with antigay Kentucky clerk Kim Davis went viral.
These men have made sacrifices to live in Kentucky, but they refuse to let their state tell them they can't wed.
Yes, Kim Davis is back. Again. A brief filed this week by her lawyers at Liberty Counsel argues that the Supreme Court's Obergefell v. Hodges ruling should be overturned.
'The Lord picks the unlikely source to convey the message,' the antigay clerk claims in a new AP interview.