The Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear a challenge to a Tennessee law restricting some drag performances, allowing the first-in-the-nation law to remain largely intact. In a brief,

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal on Tennessee’s drag show restrictions in a Monday decision. The decision comes after years of back and forth over the ban. Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti said SCOTUS’ decision was a “big win for Tennessee!

An X post from the Tennessee Attorney General's Office called the Supreme Court's decision not to hear the case, ""Another big win for Tennessee!"

The Supreme Court has denied a petition made by a Memphis theater company to appeal Tennessee's ban on drag performances. The company filed the petition in December 2024, and it was denied on February 24,

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear a challenge to Tennessee’s law restricting some drag performances. The 2023 law classified drag shows as "adult cabaret performances" and banned them from public property or in locations where they could be viewed by a minor.

The United States Supreme Court will not be hearing the lawsuit filed by Memphis theater group, Friends of George’s, regarding the state’s ban on drag performances. According to the Supreme Court website, a petition for the court to hear the case was denied on Monday.

A Memphis-based LGBTQ+ theater company sued over the law, arguing the state's vague language could restrict its First Amendment rights.

Tennessee’s ban on drag in public spaces will remain in effect, as the U.S. Supreme Court refuses to take up a legal challenge to the law.

The state law bans adult cabaret performances in public. Warren Buffett hails Berkshire Hathaway's record $26.8 billion tax payment and tells the government to 'spend it wisely'