Kim Davis - AP FILE.jpeg
- Updated
FILE - In this Nov. 6, 2018, file photo, Kim Davis, the county clerk for Rowan County in Kentucky, works with the county election board on Election Day, in Morehead, Ky. A federal judge has ruled, Friday, March 18, 2022, that the former Kentucky clerk violated the constitutional rights of two same-sex couples after she wouldn't issue them marriage licenses — a refusal that sparked international attention and briefly landed her in jail in 2015. (AP Photo/John Flavell, File)
As featured on
Liberty Counsel, the law firm that represents Davis, said the case could return to the Supreme Court.
A jury trial will be needed to determine any damages the couples might be owed.
Davis, the former Rowan County clerk, drew international attention when she was briefly jailed in 2015 over her refusal, which she based on her belief that marriage should only be between a man and a woman.
Poll
Most Popular
Articles
- Body found along Ohio River in Clarksville identified as missing Lexington man
- JCPS promised $44M in central office cuts, 300 jobs cut — numbers tell a different story
- Jury finds Indiana teen guilty of raping 7-year-old on school bus
- Kentucky Derby champion Calvin Borel’s trophies up for auction
- Bill putting restrictions on automated license plate readers passes Kentucky legislature
- 19-year-old Louisville man arrested in connection with Park DuValle shooting, police say
- Anonymous letter sparked investigation into alleged sexual abuse by Bardstown High School teacher
- Louisville restaurant owner files for bankruptcy months after closures
- ATF offering up to $10,000 for information in explosives theft from Louisville construction site
- 2 Louisville area tax preparers sentenced in $10 million IRS fraud scheme