The Supreme Court will consider the legality of Trump rules that broadened moral and religious exemptions to required coverage of birth control
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court agreed to consider the legality of Trump administration rules that broadened moral and religious exemptions to an Affordable Care Act provision requiring employer-provided health-insurance plans to cover birth control with no out-of-pocket costs.
The justices said Friday they would hear the administration’s appeal of lower- court decisions that blocked the rules nationwide. A Philadelphia-based U.S. appeals court in July ruled the administration’s exemptions likely weren’t authorized under the...
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Florida Supreme Court rules some released felons must pay off fines before votingThe Florida Supreme Court sided with the state's GOP governor by ruling that certain released felons must pay all fines and fees associated with their convictions before their right to vote is restored
Weiterlesen »
U.S. Supreme Court takes up presidential Electoral College disputeAs the 2020 race heats up, the Supreme Court agreed on Friday to hear a dispute ...
Weiterlesen »
Supreme Court agrees to hear electoral college voting caseDo members of the Electoral College have to vote the same way as their state did in presidential elections? The US Supreme Court will take up this question in April, and hand down a decision in June. PeteWilliamsNBC has more.
Weiterlesen »
'OK, Boomer' makes a Supreme Court appearance in age caseWASHINGTON (AP) — “OK, Boomer" made its first appearance in the Supreme Court Wednesday, invoked by baby boomer Chief Justice John Roberts 12 days before he turns 65. The meme is a favorite of younger generations and Roberts used it in questions in a case about age discrimination in the workplace
Weiterlesen »
Supreme Court to decide if states can force presidential electors to vote for the state's winnerThe Supreme Court agreed to take up two cases related to the Electoral College concerning whether a state can bind a presidential elector to vote for the states' popular vote winner
Weiterlesen »