Kim Davis became a cultural lightning rod 10 years ago.
In January, a jury awarded the couple $100,000 after Kim Davis denied them their marriage license in 2015.
Former county clerk Kim Davis, who refused to issue marriage licenses in Kentucky to same-sex couples, must pay a total of $260,104 in fees and expenses to attorneys who represented one couple, according to a federal judge’s ruling.
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.
A jury trial will be needed to determine any damages the couples might be owed.
Liberty Counsel, the law firm that represents Davis, said the case could return to the Supreme Court.
Beshear, a Democrat, told reporters Thursday that he would pose for the photo again, saying he was practicing his faith to treat everyone with respect.
Davis, a former county clerk, stopped issuing marriage licenses because of her opposition to gay marriage.
Federal motions expected to be filed against Kim Davis over the validity of altered marriage license
The basis for complaints that Rowan County clerk Kim Davis is in contempt of court.
The filing claims Bunning did not have the authority to “expand the original injunction” while it was under appeal in a higher court.