Dismissed - Colorado Supreme Court 2025

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In 2018, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned a Colorado ruling that a baker had violated that states nondiscrimination law when he refused to bake a cake for a same-sex couples wedding.
On March 4, 2024, the Supreme Court issued a per curiam ruling reversing the Colorado Supreme Court decision. All nine justices held that an individual state cannot determine eligibility under Section 3 for federal office holders, and that such power is conferred exclusively to the federal government.
The Supreme Courts decision found that to criminally prosecute a defendant based on true threats, the defendants subjective intent to threaten the victim must be established based on a showing of (at least) recklessness.
While the court ruled narrowly for the baker on the grounds that the Colorado Civil Rights Commission had not acted impartially when originally considering the case, it also affirmed the importance of nondiscrimination laws and made it clear that states can protect LGBT people from discrimination in the marketplace.