Through its Report and Analysis on Religious Freedom Measures Impacting Prayer and Faith in America, the project provides models and strategies for addressing a variety of its concerns, including definitions of gender and sexuality, biblical literacy in public schools, recognition of Christian heritage and Christmas Day, and displays of the national motto.
It also provides talking points for opposing efforts that restrict conservative practices, including the prohibition of conversion therapy, and repeals of State Religious Freedom Restoration Acts.
[1] These sorts of bills included measures that would, for example, allow adoption and foster care agencies to refuse services based on religious beliefs and mandate[9] public schools to display "In God We Trust" signage.
[8][11] The research upon which some of the Project's claims regarding sexuality are based has also been called into question for consisting of "poorly designed studies and discredited, outdated statistics", according to the American Humanist Association.
[12] In 2019, a coalition of 43 religious and allied organizations, including the National Council of Churches, the Anti-Defamation League, the Hindu American Foundation, and the Center for Inquiry, issued a statement directed at state lawmakers opposing the Project and similar legislative efforts.