Tennessee Conservative
In A Coda To A Bruising Special Session Of The Tennessee Legislature That Wrapped Up Last Month, Lawyers Representing Three Women Who Defied A House Ban On Signs And Attorneys For The State Have Agreed To Bring A First Amendment Legal Challenge To A Close.
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State Lawyers Are Seeking To Dismiss A Legal Challenge To A Tennessee House Of Representatives Rule Banning Protest Signs At The Legislature, Arguing That Since The Rules Applied Only To A Special Session That Has Now Ended The Case Is Moot.
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Davidson County Chancery Court Judge Anne Martin Has Ruled That The Holding Of Small Signs In House Of Representatives’ Galleries And Committee Meeting Rooms Is Likely Protected By The First Amendment, Keeping In Place A Temporary Restraining Order Allowing Members Of The Public To Carry Signs.
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In November Of 2022, A Three-Judge “Super-Chancery” Court Decided That Tennessee’s School Voucher Program Was Good To Proceed Without Any Further Court Intervention. However, Late Last Month, Plaintiffs Behind Two Of The Lawsuits Challenging The Voucher Plan Notified The Tennessee Court Of Appeals That They Will Be Appealing The Latest Ruling.
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A Three-Judge Panel Ruled Last Week That Tennessee’s School Voucher Program Is Good To Proceed Without Any Further Court Intervention.
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