NOBLESVILLE — The owners of a Noblesville retail store forced to close at law governing sex shops within the city has filed a federal lawsuit against the city’s government.
Attorneys representing My Inner Baby accuse the city of violating the retail stores First Amendment right, according to a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana.
My Inner Baby sells adult diapers as well as clothing for adults that mimics children’s clothing.
In August, the store was ordered to close its doors by the city for violating their zoning ordinance.
My Inner Baby told WRTV in August they provide medical devices to people that need them.
"We do have many customers who use it for medical needs,” Ryan Polokoff the owner of My Inner Baby said. “We don't distinguish we don't ask our customers hey what are you coming in here for how we can help.”
The lawsuit also accused the city of Noblesville of violating the store’s 14th Amendment.
The City of Noblesville provided the following statement to WRTV:
"The City has not been formally served with the lawsuit. We’re disappointed that MIB chose to sue City officials despite failing to fully exhaust its own administrative remedies."
-
Monroe County councilors unanimously reject buying land for new jail
Monroe County Council unanimously denied a measure to appropriate $8 million to fund an $11 million land purchase between Bloomington and Ellettsville.
Parents fear teacher exodus as Hamilton Southeastern educators reject contract
The Hamilton Southeastern School District, one of Indiana's most renowned districts, faces a teacher contract standoff that has parents worried about their children's education.
October art fair celebrates survivor strength at Sheltering Wings
Sheltering Wings staff and survivors use art and community outreach to bring awareness to domestic violence and promote healing across central Indiana.
New youth center opens in Marion County to prevent juvenile detention
A new youth intervention center in Marion County aims to keep at-risk teenagers out of the juvenile justice system by providing essential resources and support services.
