Noel J. Francisco, U.S. Solicitor General
The Free Exercise Clause, as incorporated by the Fourteenth Amendment, generally prohibits
discrimination on the basis of religious status in the distribution of public benefits. The framers of the Bill of Rights were well aware that [the British] Parliament and colonial legislatures had denied civil and
political privileges on account of religious status, and they adopted the Free Exercise Clause in part in …
Richard D. Komer, Counsel of Record
Read MoreNoel J. Francisco, U.S. Solicitor General
Read MoreDiana M. Verm, Counsel of Record
Read MoreAdam G. Unikowsky, Counsel of Record
Read MoreAlex J. Luchenitser, Counsel of Record
Read MoreFrancisco M. Negrón, Jr., Counsel of Record
Read MoreJune Medical Services v. Gee, Trump v. Vance, Kansas v. Garcia, and Others
Read MoreOverview of the First Amendment’s Establishment Clause
Read MoreConstitutionality of the Montana’s Religious Aid Ban
Read MoreThe Justices Weigh in on Montana’s Religious Aid Ban
Read MoreDefinition of Common Legal Terms Used in Supreme Court Debates
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