Judge weighs Minnesota law that bans religious tests for colleges participating in state program
1 week, 6 days ago

Judge weighs Minnesota law that bans religious tests for colleges participating in state program

Associated Press  

MINNEAPOLIS — A federal judge is considering whether to overturn a Minnesota law that bans religious tests for colleges that participate in a state program that allows high school students to take college courses for credit. The law targets the state’s only two conservative Christian colleges that require students to sign statements of faith — Crown College in St. Bonifacius and the University of Northwestern in Roseville. The longstanding Minnesota Postsecondary Enrollment Options program lets high school students earn free credits at state expense at public or private colleges of their choice, although the courses must be nonsectarian. And they said the schools have offered no evidence that admitting non-Christian or LGBTQ+ high school students to the program would harm the colleges’ religious beliefs or practices.

History of this topic

LGBTQ students wrestle with tensions at Christian colleges
2 years ago
Maine ban on religious tuition funding goes to Supreme Court
3 years, 10 months ago
Maine ban on tuition payments to religious schools is upheld
4 years, 1 month ago

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