Supreme Court’s Ruling About Drag Shows For Minors Has Very Few Implications For Tennessee’s Current Legal Battle

Supreme Court Ruling Denying Intervention In Florida’s Drag Show Ban For Minors Does Not Indicate Law Lacks Constitutional Viability. So How Does This Affect Tennessee’s Current Legal Battle?

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Court Of Appeals Hears Oral Arguments On Challenge To Tennessee’s Ban Of Medical Sex Reassignment For Kids

Arguments From Both Sides Were Heard Before A Three-Judge Panel In The 6th Circuit Court Of Appeals To Deal With The Issue Of Retaining Or Setting Aside The Decision Of A Lower Court To Block Tennessee’s Law That Prohibits Medical Interventions For Minors Who Are Suffering From Gender Dysphoria, Which Is Historically Considered A Mental Disorder.

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TN Court Rules In Favor Of Second Amendment Rights For Public Housing Tenants

A Three-Judge Panel In The Tennessee Court Of Appeals Unanimously Ruled On Thursday To Protect The Second Amendment Rights Of Those Living In Public Housing.

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Less Than A Quarter Of Registered Voters Will Likely Decide Races In Today’s Election

According To The Secretary Of State’s Website, Just 11% Of Registered Tennessee Voters Have Voted Early Or Absentee So Far In Today’s Election; 132,720 Fewer Voters Than This Time Two Years Ago. Out Of The 4,210,456 Registered Voters In The State Only 477,873 Have Already Voted.

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Court Rules Unions Can’t Force Non-Member Workers To Fund Lobbying

First Circuit Court Of Appeals Handed Victory To A Longtime Non-Union Nurse Who Objected To Being Forced To Pay For Union Lobbying Expenses.

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Court of Appeals Hears Arguments In Lawsuit Opposing Forced Union Dues

Despite Being A Right-To-Work State, In Texas, Non-IAM Members Are Being Required To Pay Union Fees. Class Action Lawsuit Aims To Strike Down Requirement For All Employees, Which In Turn, Would Require Unions To Acquire Consent From Non-Union Workers To Pay For Union’s Lobbying And Political Activities.

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