A new Louisiana law signed by Governor Jeff Landry, requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public school classrooms, has sparked significant controversy and promises of legal challenges. The law mandates a poster-sized display of the biblical text in all classrooms, from kindergarten through state-funded universities, accompanied by a context statement regarding its historical significance in American education. Critics argue that the measure violates religious freedom rights and fails to address the underlying educational needs of the state, which ranks low nationally. Organizations such as the ACLU are preparing to file lawsuits, suggesting that the law could be a critical test case with potential implications that may reach the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, educators and religious freedom advocates are voicing concerns about the suitability and impact of such religious displays in public school settings, as the debate over the separation of church and state in education continues to unfold.