August 12, 2025 – Patriot Mobile joined state lawmakers, faith leaders, and historians at the Arkansas State Capitol to celebrate a new law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in government buildings.
To date, Patriot Mobile has donated nearly 50,000 Ten Commandments posters across Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana. These durable posters shall be prominently displayed in classrooms, public buildings, and higher education institutions throughout Arkansas.
Arkansas Governor Sanders Signs Ten Commandments Bill
Earlier this year, Governor Sarah Sanders signed SB 433, sponsored by Senator Jim Dotson and Representative Alyssa Brown. The law requires Arkansas schools and public institutions to display both the national motto, “In God We Trust”, and the Ten Commandments through privately donated posters or framed copies.
Rep. Alyssa Brown explained the motivation behind the law:
“You cannot separate the history of our nation and the founding of our law and justice system from the Ten Commandments. We send our kids to DC to learn about our history, where they visit the National Archives, the House floor, or even the U.S. Supreme Court. In each of those places, they will see depictions of the Ten Commandments. And so, we stand behind this law that we passed in the legislature.”
A Return to History and Tradition
The legality of displaying the Ten Commandments in schools has been debated for decades. In 1980, the Supreme Court’s Stone v. Graham decision barred such displays, relying on the now-defunct Lemon Test. But in 2022, the Court overturned that precedent in Kennedy v. Bremerton School District, replacing it with the History and Tradition Test. Because the Ten Commandments have been woven into America’s educational, cultural, and legal history since the nation’s founding, legal scholars and advocates believe these new state laws will withstand future challenges.
Historian David Barton of Wall Builders reinforced this point, noting the deep historical roots of the Ten Commandments in education:
“The very first textbook published in American schools was in 1690, the New England Primer. It opened with 40 questions on the Ten Commandments. From the Library of Congress to the Supreme Court, from the U.S. Capitol to the National Archives, students see depictions of the Ten Commandments throughout Washington, D.C. This has been part of our history and tradition for centuries.”
Patriot Mobile’s Role in Supporting ‘Restore American Schools’
Glenn Story, CEO of Patriot Mobile, emphasized why the company invests in projects like this:
“We really believe that the Ten Commandments have been not only a part of our tradition and history, but they also formed who we are as a country. You look at our Constitution and those principles—I had a father who fought in World War II for that very Constitution. So, it really honors me to be here among such great politicians and people that care deeply about their state.”
Story joined Rep. Alyssa Brown, Sen. Jim Dotson, historian David Barton, and First Liberty Institute attorney Jeremy Dys at the Arkansas State Capitol to highlight their shared commitment to restoring America’s values and history in the classroom.
This effort is made possible through collaboration with like-minded organizations, including Patriot Academy, First Liberty Institute, Pro-Family Legislative Network, American Journey Experience, National Association of Christian Lawmakers, and Wall Builders, which collectively support the effort to return the Ten Commandments to the public square.
Patriot Mobile is honored to stand with Arkansas leaders and faith-based organizations dedicated to preserving America’s biblical and constitutional heritage.
To learn more about how to bring Ten Commandments posters to your school, visit restoreamericanschools.com.
