
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to consider reinstating some preventative care coverage requirements under the Affordable Care Act that were struck down by a lower court. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. The federal government appealed to the high court after the 5th U.S.
Main Idea: The Supreme Court will review whether to restore parts of the Affordable Care Act’s free preventive care rules after a lower court struck them down.
Key Points:
If the Supreme Court upholds the lower court, some people may lose no-cost coverage for HIV prevention, cancer screening, and other preventive care, raising out-of-pocket costs.
A ruling for the federal government could keep those preventive services covered for many patients and help catch disease earlier.
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Lower court whose ruling struck down the coverage requirements and triggered the appeal.
Central court agreeing to hear the case and potentially reinstate preventive care coverage requirements.
Appellant that brought the case to the Supreme Court.
Named only as the employers challenging the requirements; specific company names are not provided.
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