A lawsuit has been filed against the Clark County School District in Las Vegas after a student, identified as N.C., was expelled for displaying pro-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) stickers at East Career and Technical Academy. The lawsuit alleges viewpoint discrimination, as students who participated in an anti-ICE protest were not punished. N.C. placed six stickers promoting ICE around the school, which did not contain any offensive language or references to race. In contrast, the protest involved students shouting profanities and one holding a poster with a swastika, yet they faced no disciplinary action. Following the discovery of the stickers, Assistant Principal Thomas Smith compared N.C.'s actions to those of a racist, leading to his suspension and pending expulsion. The student's father, George Crossman, claims the school treated his son unfairly and that the expulsion was unjust. The lawsuit seeks damages exceeding $15,000, the removal of the expulsion from N.C.'s record, and his reinstatement at the school. The case highlights ongoing debates about free speech and viewpoint discrimination in schools.