A group of Louisiana families, supported by human rights organizations, have filed a lawsuit in federal court to challenge a new state law mandating public schools to display the Ten Commandments. The lawsuit was submitted to the US district court in Baton Rouge, marking the beginning of what is anticipated to be a significant legal battle that may ultimately reach the US Supreme Court. Christian nationalists are eager for this confrontation, aiming to dismantle the long-standing separation of church and state in the country.

A group of parents and civil rights organizations have filed a lawsuit against the state of Louisiana in an effort to block a new law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in public schools. The law, which was championed by Governor Jeff Landry, has been described as "disturbing" by the plaintiffs who argue that it violates the First Amendment's separation of church and state. Governor Landry has expressed his anticipation of being sued over the law, stating that he "couldn't wait to be sued." The lawsuit sets the stage for a legal battle over the constitutionality of the Ten Commandments law, with the plaintiffs arguing that it infringes on the rights of individuals to practice their own religion or no religion at all without government interference. The outcome of this court battle will likely have far-reaching implications for the intersection of religion and public education in Louisiana, and potentially across the country.