Former Kentucky Clerk Kim Davis has appealed to the Supreme Court and is asking them to overturn gay marriage, as well as a judgment against her of $100,000.

Here’s the news via ABC News:

Ten years after the Supreme Court extended marriage rights to same-sex couples nationwide, the justices this fall will consider for the first time whether to take up a case that explicitly asks them to overturn that decision.

Kim Davis, the former Kentucky county clerk who was jailed for six days in 2015 after refusing to issue marriage licenses to a gay couple on religious grounds, is appealing a $100,000 jury verdict for emotional damages plus $260,000 for attorneys fees.

In a petition for writ of certiorari filed last month, Davis argues First Amendment protection for free exercise of religion immunizes her from personal liability for the denial of marriage licenses.

More fundamentally, she claims the high court’s decision in Obergefell v Hodges — extending marriage rights for same-sex couples under the 14th Amendment’s due process protections — was “egregiously wrong.”

“The mistake must be corrected,” wrote Davis’ attorney Mathew Staver in the petition. He calls Justice Anthony Kennedy’s majority opinion in Obergefell “legal fiction.”

The petition appears to mark the first time since 2015 that the court has been formally asked to overturn the landmark marriage decision. Davis is seen as one of the only Americans currently with legal standing to bring a challenge to the precedent.

I really don’t expect this court, with John Roberts on it, to overturn gay marriage. And I seriously doubt they will even take up the case.

I do think Davis was absolutely done wrong and would love for the Supreme Court to undo the action against her, simply because she stood up for her Christian principles. But the appeals court didn’t want to touch it and I doubt SCOTUS will either.