Louisiana’s attorney general on Friday released sample posters featuring the Ten Commandments and guidance for posting them in public school classrooms, just weeks after a federal judge ruled that a state law mandating the displays is unconstitutional.

Louisiana’s Attorney General on Friday issued a guidance to public schools on how they should display the Ten Commandments in classrooms by using sample posters behind any teacher’s desk or with other historical documents.

There were only five school boards that were sued and so there’s only five school boards that are actually subject to this injunction.” - Liz Murrill, LA Atty. General

A law that requires Louisiana’s public K-12 schools, colleges and universities to display the Ten Commandments in every classroom takes effect Wednesday, and the state’s top lawyer said Monday she will soon provide guidance to aid with compliance.

A bill filed by GOP Rep. Michael Hale would allow the Ten Commandments and other texts to be displayed in public schools.

A federal judge called the law “unconstitutional on its face” and “overtly religious.” Kentucky’s Republican Attorney General Russell Coleman is arguing the law should be upheld.

Giving public schools across the Volunteer State the choice to post the Ten Commandments is the goal of a Middle Tennessee lawmaker. Critics say the idea crosses the line of religious freedom, but supporters say the Ten Commandments are a founding historical document of our country.

Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill issued guidance Friday to public K-12 schools, colleges and universities on how to comply with a new law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in classrooms.