Cases

KOSCHNICK v. Evers

WILL has filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of Terri Koschnick and Joy Buchman, Wisconsin-licensed counselors, challenging a Wisconsin rule banning consensual, client-driven Christian counseling. The challenge follows an 8-1 Supreme Court ruling that Colorado's identical law was unconstitutional "viewpoint discrimination," the "most blatant" kind of First Amendment violation.

Earle Asphalt Company, Inc. v. New Jersey Turnpike Authority

WILL alongside the Pacific Legal Foundation (PLF) filed a federal lawsuit against the New Jersey Turnpike Authority (NJTA), Ocean County and Evesham Township on behalf of Earle Asphalt Company, a transportation contractor. The lawsuit challenges unconstitutional mandates that force contractors to meet rigid race and sex-based hiring quotas as well as force them to unionize.

AMERICANS FOR CITIZEN VOTING v. WEC

WILL represents Americans for Citizen Voting (ACV), a group dedicated to ensuring only citizens vote in elections. ACV was supportive of a recent constitutional amendment that passed in Wisconsin to ban non-citizen participation in our elections.

New Richmond Parents for Strong Schools v. New Richmond School District

New Richmond Parents for Strong Schools has filed a federal lawsuit against the New Richmond School District, alleging that its bathroom policy violates the rights of high school girls under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. WILL represents the Association—which includes both parents and female students—seeking an end to the district’s policy and a declaration that the girls’ civil rights were violated by the district’s actions.

Bothfield v. WEC & WBLD v WEC

On behalf of Wisconsin voters in all 8 of the state's congressional districts, WILL filed motions to intervene in two lawsuits seeking to overturn Wisconsin’s Congressional Maps. Seeking again to defend those maps on behalf of a group of Wisconsin voters, WILL argues that these new lawsuits are time-barred, the three-judge panel lacks authority to overrule the Wisconsin Supreme Court, and any attempt to impose new maps in this manner would violate federal law and the U.S. Constitution.
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