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Kim Davis Assessed $100K Damages In One Case, $0 in Another

By Howard Friedman on September 15, 2023
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Last year, in a long-running case, a Kentucky federal district court held that Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis violated the constitutional rights of two same-sex couples when she refused, on religious grounds, to issue them marriage licenses. The court said that damages should be assessed by a jury.  (See prior posting.) That case, along with another making similar claims, were recently tired in parallel before two separate juries. In one of the cases– Yates v. Davis — the jury yesterday awarded zero damages.  In a second case– Emold v. Davis— a different jury awarded $100,000 damages. Liberty Counsel says the decision will be appealed. USA Today reports on the cases.

Photo of Howard Friedman Howard Friedman

Author of the Religion Clause blog, highlighting church-state and religious liberty developments

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  • Posted in:
    Government, Supreme Court
  • Blog:
    Religion Clause
  • Organization:
    Howard M. Friedman
  • Article: View Original Source

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