Supreme Court backs inmates in prison religion case
The Supreme Court unanimously upheld the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, ruling it does not improperly promote religion. The decision preserves inmates’ access to religious literature and ceremonial items, while noting facility safety may limit some accommodations. It centers on inmates including a Wiccan and Asatru adherents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Middletown Journal Supreme Court
Washington
Supreme Court
Ohio
Derek Gaubatz
Becket Fund For Religious Liberty
6Th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Cole
Elizabeth Cooke
Ohio State University
Christian Identity Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Ginsburg
Marci Hamilton
Cardoza School of Law
Douglas Cole
Associated Press
A-1 Tab, Inc. Telephone Answering Bureau
S. Breiel Blvd
Middletown
Sentricon
Crawford St
B.D. Morgan & Company, Inc
Bdmorganco.com
Oxford State Rd
Germany
C. Central Ave
Harrison St
Roofing, Inc
Wicklow Dr
Dan H. Bailey
Clarence
Charlotte Taylor
Taylor Home Improvement
Keith
Bud
Taylor
Bud” Taylor
W. E. MacDonald’s Insurance Agency
Keith Taylor
Allside
Alcoa
Taylor Maintained
Angie Fening
American Academy of
Angie
Angie Feniig
American Academy of Micropigmentation
AAM
Dana
Tressa
Pam
CRM Cosmetics
California
STC Biotech
Central Avenue
Dillman’s
MasterCard