Hillary Clinton Warns Supreme Court Could Overturn Gay Marriage - “Couples Ought to Consider Getting Married Now”

In a striking new interview, former Secretary of State and 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton sounded the alarm over what she believes is the Supreme Court’s next target: same-sex marriage.

Speaking on Fox News’ Raging Moderates podcast, Clinton drew a chilling parallel between the Court’s overturning of Roe v. Wade and the upcoming legal challenge to Obergefell v. Hodges, the landmark 2015 decision that legalized gay marriage nationwide.

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“American voters, and to some extent the American media, don’t understand how many years Republicans have been working to get us to this point,” Clinton said. “It took 50 years to overturn Roe v. Wade. The Supreme Court will hear a case about gay marriage; my prediction is they will do to gay marriage what they did to abortion they will send it back to the states.”

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Clinton’s advice was blunt: “Anybody in a committed relationship out there in the LGBTQ community, you ought to consider getting married because I don’t think they’ll undo existing marriages, but I fear they will undo the national right.”

The warning comes as former Kentucky clerk Kim Davis famously jailed in 2015 for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples has formally asked the Supreme Court to revisit its Obergefell decision.

If the ruling is overturned, same-sex marriage rights would still have partial protection under the Respect for Marriage Act, signed into law by President Biden in 2022. But the law only guarantees recognition of marriages already performed in states where it is legal, leaving millions vulnerable to restrictive state laws that could be revived overnight.

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With Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito already signaling their opposition to Obergefell, Clinton’s warning is striking a nerve across the country. At the same time, public support for marriage equality remains at historic highs, though recent polls show GOP support slipping to its lowest point in a decade.

As the Supreme Court decides whether to take up the case, LGBTQ couples nationwide may now face a painful new reality: the future of marriage equality could soon hang in the balance.

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