The next chapter of the right-wing war on the Affordable Care Act involves a case that targets the preventative care that millions living with the disease rely on to live healthy lives.

The Supreme Court said Friday it will review the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act’s no-cost coverage mandates for certain preventive care services, putting the landmark health care law in front of the justices again just as President-elect Donald Trump – who tried to repeal the law during his first presidency – returns to the White House.

The Supreme Court will hear a case determining the fate of free preventive services under the Affordable Care Act. In a brief order issued Friday, the justices said they will consider

On January 10, 2025, the Supreme Court agreed to hear an appeal in Becerra v. Braidwood Management, Inc. (“Braidwood”). The case (discussed in a

A new case before the Supreme Court targeting preventive coverage mandates under Obamacare gives President-elect Donald Trump a chance to undermine one of the most controversial aspects of the healthcare program that he promised to “repeal and replace” nearly a decade ago.

HIV prevention, as well as medications to lower the risk of breast cancer for high-risk women, the group found. The requirements now remain in place for now, except for the eight companies who sued. Supreme Court could revive lawsuit against Texas officer ...

The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear a lawsuit that will determine whether preventive services will remain fully covered by group health plans under the Affordable Care Act (ACA). | The Supreme Court will decide the fate of the preventive services provision,

The Supreme Court said Friday it will review the constitutionality ... to cost-free preventive treatments and services, including HIV prevention medications, heart statins and various screenings ...

The Supreme Court agreed Friday to consider reinstating ... full insurance coverage for things like medication to prevent HIV and some cancer screenings. The lower-court ruling chipped away ...