Kim Davis, the former Rowan County Clerk who gained notoriety for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, is appealing a ruling that ordered her to pay $260,000 in attorney fees to a couple she denied a license to in 2015. Davis' legal team, represented by the Liberty Counsel, argues that the Supreme Court's 2015 Obergefell ruling, which legalized same-sex marriage, should be overturned, claiming it infringes on her religious beliefs. While Liberty Counsel's chairman, Mat Staver, believes this case could pave the way for broader religious accommodation protections, legal experts express skepticism, citing procedural flaws in Davis' appeal. Critics argue that overturning Obergefell would be a significant setback for LGBTQ rights, a sentiment echoed by advocates who highlight the positive outcomes of the ruling over the past decade. The case reflects ongoing tensions between religious freedom claims and LGBTQ rights in the current judicial landscape. Davis, who was briefly jailed for her actions in 2015, continues to attract both support and criticism as the appeal moves forward.