The U.S. Supreme Court is set to consider this fall whether to take up a case that explicitly asks it to overturn its landmark 2015 ruling legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide, known as Obergefell v. Hodges. The petition was filed by Kim Davis, a former Kentucky county clerk who was jailed in 2015 for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples on religious grounds. Davis, who lost her case in lower courts and was ordered to pay $100,000 in damages, is appealing to the Supreme Court to revisit the ruling. Her petition challenges the legal basis of the 2015 decision, specifically questioning the concept of substantive due process. This is the first formal appeal to overturn the ruling since it was issued a decade ago. Legal experts suggest the justices are unlikely to take the case, but some reports indicate there is a chance the Supreme Court will hear arguments. If the ruling is overturned, same-sex marriage could potentially be banned in up to 32 states, reverting the issue to state-level decisions. Three of the four justices who dissented in the original Obergefell decision remain on the current court. The case has reignited debates among conservative opponents of marriage rights for same-sex couples, who seek to reverse the legal precedent and allow states to set their own policies.