The Supreme Court Is In Full YOLO Mode
In taking a case on LGBTQ+ discrimination, the conservatives are signaling that they're making the very most of their supermajority.
JusticePolitics

This morning, the U.S. Supreme Court announced that it would hear a case about whether asking businesses to comply with nondiscrimination laws violates people’s free speech rights. The court continues to really, truly go for it.
The case, 303 Creative v. Elenis, involves Colorado website designer Lorie Smith, who objects to gay marriage and says the state’s anti-discrimination laws shouldn’t force her to accept same-sex clients who want wedding web sites. Notably, Smith doesn’t even make wedding websites yet, but she claims to want to, so she preemptively sued the state, with the help of the rabidly anti-LGBTQ+ legal organization Alliance Defending Freedom.
Currently, there’s a Colorado law that says that businesses open to the public can’t discriminate against gay people or post statements that they would do so. This case gives the court another shot at a question it ducked in 2018’s Masterpiece Cakeshop, a narrow ruling that didn’t determine whether Colorado violated the free speech rights of a baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple.