ADF Cases
Defending every person’s God-given right to live and speak the truth.
U.S. Supreme Court
Chiles v. Salazar
Christian counselor Kaley Chiles is standing up for her right to speak freely.
First Choice Women’s Resource Centers v. Platkin
The New Jersey attorney general is targeting pro-life pregnancy centers for their beliefs.
State of West Virginia v. B.P.J.
ADF and West Virginia are asking the Supreme Court to defend the rights of female athletes like Lainey Armistead.
Little v. Hecox
Two female athletes are asking the Supreme Court to protect fair competition in Idaho.
Foote v. Ludlow School Committee
Two parents are asking the Supreme Court to protect their daughter from a secret “social transition” at her public school.
Kane v. City of New York
Educators are challenging a city mandate that required them to receive a vaccination in conflict with their deeply held religious beliefs.
Recent Victories
Damiano v. Grants Pass School District 7
Oregon school district pays $650,000 after firing educators for speaking on gender policy.
Orthodox Church in America v. Ferguson
Washington state agrees to restore priests’, churches’ First Amendment freedoms.
Chelsey Nelson Photography v. Louisville-Jefferson County Metro Government
Court holds Louisville responsible for trying to silence wedding photographer Chelsey Nelson.
Mid Vermont Christian School v. Saunders
Vermont fouls out after 2nd Circuit delivers sweeping victory for Mid Vermont Christian School and its athletes.
New Cases
G.S. v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education
A North Carolina high school student sues school district for censoring her Charlie Kirk Tribute
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago v. Board of Education of the City of Chicago
Chicago Public Schools refuses student teachers from Moody Bible Institute over college’s religious hiring practices.
The State of Louisiana v. U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Louisiana, ADF, sue FDA for enabling activists and doctors to mail streams of high-risk abortion drugs into pro-life states.
Jones v. Mahaniah
Two Massachusetts families were told they can’t continue serving as foster parents because of their religious beliefs.