In a moment that is becoming all too common, a court has struck down a left-leaning city’s laws that bar faith-based and community organizations from feeding homeless people. The Pacific Legal Foundation announced in a statement that “a federal court struck down a Dayton law criminalizing a local nonprofit’s work to provide free meals and supplies to the city’s homeless community.” “The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio ruled that Nourish Our Neighbors’ charitable work is protected expression under the First Amendment and barred Dayton from enforcing its food-sharing permit requirement,” the PLF reports. “This case was about a very simple injustice: People wanted to make their community better, and the government said, ‘Not without my permission,’” said Anastasia Boden, senior attorney at Pacific Legal Foundation. “This ruling vindicates Dayton residents’ right to speak freely and to be kind without a permit.” “Nourish Our Neighbors founder, McKahla