By John Kruzel
WASHINGTON, June 15 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a former high school student's free-speech challenge to an Indiana public school district's policy that barred her from displaying a flyer with an anti-abortion message on school walls.
The justices turned away the former student's appeal of a lower court's decision that the ****** lesville Schools district's policy did not violate the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment protections against government abridgment of freedom of speech.
The former student, who has since graduated, is known in court papers as "E.D." due to her status as a minor when her parents Michael and Lisa Duell filed the 2021 lawsuit against the school district, which is located outside Indianapolis.
The dispute arose in connection with an anti-abortion student club called ****** lesville Students for Life, a local chapter of Students for Life of America, that E.D. formed during her freshman year at ****** lesville High School.
WASHINGTON, June 15 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a former high school student's free-speech challenge to an Indiana public school district's policy that barred her from displaying a flyer with an anti-abortion message on school walls.
The justices turned away the former student's appeal of a lower court's decision that the ****** lesville Schools district's policy did not violate the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment protections against government abridgment of freedom of speech.
The former student, who has since graduated, is known in court papers as "E.D." due to her status as a minor when her parents Michael and Lisa Duell filed the 2021 lawsuit against the school district, which is located outside Indianapolis.
The dispute arose in connection with an anti-abortion student club called ****** lesville Students for Life, a local chapter of Students for Life of America, that E.D. formed during her freshman year at ****** lesville High School.
4 months ago
