Commentary

The Center for American Liberty joined an amicus brief urging the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit to allow a First Amendment challenge to New York state guidance regulating speech at public school board meetings to proceed.

The Center for American Liberty has filed an amicus brief urging the U.S. Supreme Court to hear Polk v. Montgomery County Public Schools, a case that could determine whether public schools can force teachers to promote contested gender ideology and conceal a child’s social transition from parents.

The Center for American Liberty has filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Supreme Court urging the Court to protect parental rights and religious liberty in St. Mary Catholic Parish v. Roy, a case challenging Colorado’s exclusion of faith-based preschools from its Universal Preschool Program.

The Center for American Liberty has filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit challenging Vermont’s latest attempt to sideline religious families from its school-choice program.

The Center for American Liberty filed three amicus briefs today in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit supporting challenges to Colorado’s recent expansion of the Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act.

Today, the Center for American Liberty filed an amicus brief before the United States Supreme Court in Rocklin Unified School District v. Public Employment Relations Board, et al., a major California case addressing whether an unelected state labor board can block a school district from adopting a policy requiring parental notification when schools socially transition their children.

The Center for American Liberty filed an amicus brief defending a fundamental American principle: powerful organizations cannot use the legal system to silence critics.

The Center for American Liberty is urging Minnesota regulators to reject a proposed K–12 health standards rule that raises serious concerns about transparency and parental rights. At first glance, the rule may seem routine—but buried in it is open-ended language like “including but not limited to,” which would give the state broad power to add new, potentially controversial material later without clearly telling parents what their kids will be taught.

Kimberley Brock, a dedicated Nevada mom, made headlines when she respectfully questioned the display of a “Progress Pride” flag in her child’s classroom. Instead of engaging with her concerns, the Clark County School District (CCSD) blocked her from the district’s official X (formerly Twitter) account—a move that violated her First and Fourteenth Amendment rights.