Kim Davis is best known as the former Rowan County, Kentucky county clerk who, in 2015, refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples on religious grounds, which led to her brief jail time and made her a national figure in debates over religious liberty and marriage equality. Since then, she has remained a public figure in various interviews and news coverage about the Obergefell v. Hodges decision and related discussions.

If you’re looking for a quick overview:

• Early life: Born September 17, 1965, in Morehead, Kentucky, and long-time resident of Rowan County.

• 2015 incident: As county clerk, she refused to sign same-sex marriage licenses, citing her Christian faith; she was jailed for contempt of court for several days before complying without changing her position, which sparked nationwide attention.

• Aftermath: She did not immediately resign but remained in the role until after the 2019 term; her actions prompted ongoing national conversations about religious liberty vs. equal access to government services.

• Later coverage: In recent years, various outlets have revisited her case in the context of debates on LGBTQ rights and the ongoing legal and political discourse around religious exemptions.

If you want, I can pull up the latest detailed articles or a concise timeline with citations.