Sarah Kliff
Former Senior Correspondent
Latest articles by Sarah Kliff
Even as Obamacare worked to expand access to contraceptive, decisions by both the courts and state governments have left American women with less access to reproductive health care than they did four years ago.
Have questions about what the Supreme Court’s ruling on the birth control mandate means? We have answers.
The craft chain “freely provides insurance that covers tubal ligation, birth control pills, condoms, diaphragms and contraception delivered via a patch or ring inserted into the cervix”
In the Supreme Court ruling, Justice Sam Alito did suggest that Obama administration could increase access to birth control in ways that would not violate corporations’ religious liberties.
If you’re looking for a more pocket-sized version of the ruling, here’s the decision summarized in three key points.
The Supreme Court will rule Thursday on the Obamacare requirement that all health insurance plans cover contraceptives at no cost to consumers.
The Supreme Court rules against Obamacare’s contraceptive mandate