Rights & Constitution · Live

Should Religious Preschools Get Taxpayer Money If They Reject LGBT Families?

0 votes 1 hr ago Cast your vote to see the split
The facts

Colorado's Universal Preschool Program, launched in 2023, offers up to 15 hours of free preschool per week to every eligible 4-year-old in the state.

Two Catholic parishes and the Archdiocese of Denver sued Colorado after being excluded from the program for refusing to sign a nondiscrimination agreement covering LGBT families.

In the 2022 case Carson v. Makin, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that Maine could not exclude religious schools from a tuition-aid program open to private schools.

In 303 Creative v. Elenis (2023), the Court ruled 6-3 that a Colorado web designer could refuse to make wedding websites for same-sex couples on free-speech grounds.

Religious plaintiffs have won roughly 85% of their Supreme Court cases since Chief Justice John Roberts took over in 2005, according to studies cited in legal scholarship.

Cast your vote
Should religious preschools get taxpayer money if they reject LGBT families?
Live
Live results — — voters
Yes — religious freedom protects their beliefs0%
No — public money, no discrimination0%
See live results from live voters
Cast your vote to unlock America’s reaction
Anonymous · one vote per person
You vs America
You matched the majority.
Your vote lines up with the current national reaction: most voters agree with you.
Your vote
—
VS
America
——
How states are voting
Not enough votes yet to show state-level results — check back as more people vote.
Compare with people like you?
Optional: pick how you describe yourself politically to unlock sharper anonymous comparisons.
Full results — — votes
Your vote lines up with the current national reaction: most voters agree with you.
Yes — religious freedom protects their beliefs0%
No — public money, no discrimination0%