Arkansas Ten Commandments Law Should Be Restored
Arkansas’ law fits comfortably within the Constitution because passive Ten Commandments displays neither establishes a state religion nor coerces religious activity;
By Liberty Counsel —— Bio and Archives--June 5, 2026
American Politics, News | Comments | Back To Full Article
ST. LOUIS, MO – Liberty Counsel filed an amicus brief in Stinson v. Arkansas urging the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals to reverse a lower court decision and uphold Arkansas’ law requiring the Ten Commandments be posted in public school classrooms.
In March 2026, the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Arkansas permanently blocked all six school districts statewide from complying with the portion of Senate Bill 433(Act 573) that pertains to displaying posters of the Ten Commandments in every school “library and classroom.” The law is challenged by plaintiff Samantha Stinson who believes the displays are a form of religious instruction which “conflicts” with her “family’s Jewish tenets and practice.”
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