First Liberty is closing out 2022 on a high note, and we’re looking ahead to making next year another historic year for religious liberty in America. We have tremendous opportunities in front of us as the New Year starts—and we’re counting on your support to deliver victory in several major cases.

Federal Court Blocks New York State Ban on Firearms in Houses of Worship Lawsuit challenged law adopted by NY legislature just days after Supreme Court struck down numerous state restrictions on firearms.

Web designer Lorie Smith is taking her case 303 Creative v. Elenis to the U.S. Supreme Court. Support her stand for free speech here.

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments Wednesday in Moore v. Harper, a case that turns on the meaning of a key provision in the Constitution outlining the Framers’ structure for congressional elections.  

Today, First Liberty Institute filed a federal lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (“VA”) on behalf of Stephanie Carter, a nurse practitioner at the Olin E. Teague Veterans’ Center in Temple, Texas, challenging the VA’s failure to comply with federal law.

First, you would surrender our prior energy independence… Second, print trillions of dollars in the new currency as the end of the lockdown,…

First Liberty is feeling extra thankful this season. 2022 has been a remarkably successful year in the fight to restore and protect our constitutional freedoms. From coast to coast, Americans are reaping a harvest of religious liberty.

Democrats want to scare Americans by telling them the U.S. Supreme Court might overturn Obergefell v. Hodges, the 2015 decision that legalized same-sex marriage, and other Supreme Court decisions. The Bible defines marriage as a sacred union between one man and one woman, a definition that many Americans of faith still hold today. Nevertheless, the Supreme Court decision in Obergefell...

The time may be coming when the country will have to have a serious conversation about a very uncomfortable topic: President Biden’s mental health.

L. Hafer of the Pittsburgh Daily Post paid a visit way back on June 9, 1847, to Mercy Hospital, the Catholic hospital begun by the Sisters of Mercy, a religious congregation founded in Ireland.