Kennebunkport, a Maine town occasionally targeted by crowds of demonstrators, will be voting in June on the latest revision to its mass-gathering ordinance.
The Maine Civil Liberties Union objected to the initial revisions, claiming that an insurance requirement could pose a financial burden and prevent some groups from exercising their right to free speech.
The latest plan removes the need for insurance and allows noncommercial groups to seek waivers of permitting fees for mass gatherings.
Kennebunkport often draws protesters when President Bush visits his parents’ summer home at Walker’s Point.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
New Jersey Insurance Agents Are Not Exempt From Consumer Fraud Act: High Court
New Jersey E-Bike Registration, Insurance Requirements Now in Effect
India’s Largest Nuclear Power Plant Hit by Data Breach
California Rivals Have Starkly Different Plans to Remake Home Insurance 


