RLS 2022 Archive
1.Mississippi
2.Illinois
3.New Mexico
4.Florida
5.Washington
6.Utah
7.Tennessee
8.Maryland
9.Idaho
10.Kansas
11.Connecticut
12.Pennsylvania
12.Alabama
14.Missouri
14.Maine
16.Rhode Island
16.Oklahoma
18.South Dakota
18.Minnesota
18.Massachusetts
21.Arizona
22.Delaware
23.Indiana
24.Montana
25.Texas
26.Kentucky
27.Louisiana
27.Arkansas
29.Wyoming
30.Virginia
30.Ohio
30.North Carolina
30.Nebraska
30.Hawaii
30.Alaska
36.New Jersey
37.North Dakota
38.South Carolina
39.Wisconsin
39.Georgia
41.Colorado
42.Nevada
43.New Hampshire
44.Michigan
45.Vermont
46.Oregon
46.Iowa
48.California
49.West Virginia
50.New York
Religious Liberty in the States, a project of the Center for Religion, Culture & Democracy, was developed and authored in its inaugural year by Dr. Sarah M. Estelle and published in September 2022.
Suggested citations:
Estelle, Sarah M. 2022. Religious Liberty in the States 2022. Plano, TX: Center for Religion, Culture & Democracy. https://doi.org/10.54669/DRYP4816.
Estelle, Sarah M. 2022. Religious Liberty in the States 2022 Dataset. Plano, TX: Center for Religion, Culture & Democracy. https://doi.org/10.54669/GJSE4026.
Note: Researchers and other users of RLS data are strongly encouraged to use the most updated version of our dataset available for download, rather than relying on archived data. Annual data updates are longitudinal, that is, they maintain assessments of past years’ statutory laws within the scope of RLS along with current data. Using the most recent data publication will give researchers access to any adjustment made in light of updating by legal citators and errata.
Download the 2023 Full Report, Executive Summary, and RLS Data Now
Our Downloads page provides free access to all downloadable materials, including our full 2023 report, complete dataset, and 50 user-friendly state scorecards.
