Supreme Court leans toward parents in dispute over LGBTQ
A group of religious parents want to withdraw their elementary school children from class when storybooks with LGBTQ+ characters are being read. The Supreme Court held Friday that a group of Maryland parents are entitled to opt their children out of school lessons that could violate their beliefs in a case centered on religious freedom. The justices decided along ideological lines in Mahmoud v. Supreme Court sides with parents seeking opt outs from LGBTQ
Taylor, regarding First Amendment rights of parents to opt out of LGBTQ+-inclusive curriculum in public schools. Parents in Montgomery County, Maryland, sued the school district for including storybooks with LGBTQ+ themes in an English Language Arts curriculum, arguing they were not allowed to opt their children out. A prince lassos a dragon, saving a knight in shining armor from certain death. But the prince slips and as he falls, the knight and his steed race to return the favor. 
Supreme Court sides with parents in legal fight over LGBTQ
A group of parents sued the school board, seeking to opt their elementary school children out of classes when the reading material included books with LGBTQ characters. Justices will decide if parents have opt-out rights under the First Amendment. The case, brought by a group of Christian, Muslim and Jewish parents from Montgomery County, Maryland, specifically seeks a guaranteed exemption from the classroom reading of storybooks with LGBTQ themes, including same-sex marriage and exploration of gender identity.
Can parents say no to LGBTQ+ books in public schools?
The Maryland parents who sued said in their petition to the high court that the school board introduced books to their elementary school students that promoted "gender transitions, Pride parades. In a vote, the court backed the parents' claim that the Montgomery County Board of Education's decision not to allow an opt-out option for their children violated their religious rights under the Constitution's First Amendment, which protects religious expression. The Supreme Court has a conservative majority that is often receptive to religious claims. Supreme Court backs parents seeking to opt their kids out of
The Supreme Court has sided with religious parents who want to pull their children out of the classroom when a public school lesson uses LGBTQ storybooks. Justices said the school must allow opt-outs while the legal challenge continues. Writing for the majority, Justice Samuel Alito said the court has long recognized the rights of parents to direct their children's religious upbringing. 
Supreme Court sides with Md. parents who objected to LGBT
The Supreme Court in a decision along ideological lines Friday ruled in favor of parents in Montgomery County, Md., who sought to opt out their children from instruction that uses books with LG. .
Supreme Court to intervene as parents remove children from
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Maryland parents who objected on religious grounds to the use of books with LGBTQ characters in elementary school. . 
What to know about the US Supreme Court's ruling on public
Parents sued Montgomery County, Maryland, schools after it said they couldn't opt their children out of exposure to LGBTQ books in the classroom. .