SCOTUS Turns Away College Bias Response Team Challenge; Thomas, Alito Dissent

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to consider the constitutionality of college bias response teams on Monday.

The court rejected a lawsuit from Speech First, a group advocating for students’ First Amendment rights, challenging Indiana University’s use of bias response teams. These teams, which request anonymous bias reports, may discipline students. Speech First argued that the teams suppress speech in violation of the First Amendment.

Justices Thomas and Alito dissented, emphasizing that the Court should address the issue, as many schools have bias response teams. They warned that students’ ability to challenge these policies depends on geography, creating a “patchwork” of rights. Speech First hoped the Indiana case would resolve the legal question, highlighting that universities use these teams to deter controversial speech without outright bans.

Related Posts

A terrified young girl called 911

Police officers Marcus and Jessica arrived at a chaotic scene inside a Portland residence on Elm Street. The primary Jessica quickly checked Sarah for a pulse and…

PART 2 A terrified young girl called 911

The Oregon rain battered the roof as Jessica navigated the dark hallway toward a small back bedroom. She found nine year old Chloe and her five year…

PART 3 A terrified young girl called 911

The mysterious footprints indicated that someone else had been watching the house and fled just before the police arrived.   Chloe calmly informed the officers that a…

I Never Told My Son-in-Law That I Served 30 Years in the Army.

Late one rainy night I received a secret emergency location message from my daughter Hannah. We created this specific code when she was fourteen years old for…

PART 2 I Never Told My Son-in-Law That I Served 30 Years in the Army.

Hannah decided to stop protecting his false reputation and bravely attended a prestigious corporate gala with me. Inside the hotel ballroom Gavin was socializing alongside Camille completely…

My parents racked up $99,000 on my American Express Gold card so my sister could enjoy a lavish vacation in Hawaii.

I  married a widower named Daniel and happily took on the role of caring for his two young daughters named Grace and Emily. Everything seemed wonderful in…