The attorneys for Baronelle Stutzman are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to once again consider her case.

"We are hopeful that the Supreme Court will take this case and will affirm that Baronelle has the same freedom to live out her beliefs that others have as well", Jim Campbell, Senior Counsel, Alliance Defending Freedom. "One thing to keep in mind is that what's at stake here is really tolerance and respect for people who hold different opinions about something as important like the definition of marriage."

The U.S. Supreme Court vacated the state high court’s previous ruling against Stutzman and ordered it to reconsider her case in light of last year’s Masterpiece Cakeshop decision. In June, the state court came back with the same result, repeating verbatim much of what it said in its original decision.

"In this case, Baronelle is being sued by Rob Ingersoll, and he is free to live out his beliefs about marriage, but Baronelle is not free to live out hers. And that simply does not seem fair."

Stutzman is the owner of Arlene's Flowers in Richland, who told a long-time customer she could not provide a custom floral arrangement for his same-sex wedding because it went against her religious beliefs.

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