Supreme Court Declined to Hear Christian College’s Challenge to Biden Admin Mandate to Allow Men to Share Dorm Rooms with Women

The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to hear a Christian college’s challenge to the Biden administration’s “transgender” mandate under the Fair Housing Act.

The College of Ozarks in Missouri filed a lawsuit against the Biden administration over a directive that would allow men pretending to be women to live in single-sex dorms and share bathrooms and shower spaces with women. The college also alleged that the administration failed to provide sufficient notice of the change for public comment.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Bostock v. Clayton County (2020) opened the floodgates to the executive branch’s attempt to redefine the word sex in Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to include sexual orientation and “gender identity.” The Bostock court ruled that federal law bars employment discrimination on the basis sexual orientation and “gender identity.”

By refusing to hear the case, the high court missed an opportunity to uphold the fundamental principles of religious freedom and privacy rights.

The College of the Ozarks, a private educational institution, holds sincere religious beliefs that shape its policies and practices. “Transgender” mandates infringe on the school’s religious liberty by forcing them to accommodate individuals whose “gender identity” or sexual orientation conflicts its religious values.

Religious freedom, privacy rights, and the need for legal clarity — the court dropped the ball, as it usually does.

Alliance Defending Freedom represents College of the Ozarks.

Alliance Defending Freedom

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