The MSCS interim superintendent, Toni Williams,
reportedly said there were no plans to prevent the club from operating in the district.
“I do not support the beliefs of this organization at the center of recent headlines,” Williams said. “I do, however, support the law.”
Chimneyrock would be the club’s fifth chapter in the country.
Other school districts have also pushed back against the club’s presence on their campus in the past. In March, the Satanic Temple took
legal action against Pennsylvania’s Saucon Valley school district for allegedly discriminating against the ASSC by preventing it from holding meetings on campus and using school facilities. In November, the district
settled with the temple for $200,000.