SCOTUS to hear oral arguments in abortion-related case
- The Supreme Court will hear arguments on Wednesday in a South Carolina case regarding Medicaid and Planned Parenthood.
- South Carolina's governor seeks to block public funds to Planned Parenthood, a move fulfilling a campaign promise.
- The case questions Medicaid patients' right to sue over provider choice, amid efforts to defund Planned Parenthood.
- South Carolina annually provides $90,000 in Medicaid funds to Planned Parenthood, a small fraction of state spending.
- A ruling could affect health care access, especially with limited OB-GYN doctors in many South Carolina counties.
110 Articles
110 Articles
SCOTUS to hear oral arguments in abortion-related case
Click in for more news from The Hill {beacon} Health Care Health Care The Big Story SCOTUS to hear oral arguments in abortion-related case The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments this week on its first abortion-adjacent case since President Donald Trump returned to office in January. © The Hill, Greg Nash SCOTUS…
I’m a Former Planned Parenthood Employee. Here’s Why It Shouldn’t Get Taxpayer Funding.
Do states have the right to refuse to give taxpayer dollars to Planned Parenthood and other abortion facilities within their borders? As someone who worked at Planned Parenthood for more than 15 years and who knows what they do with that money, I can say unequivocally that they should have that right. One of the legal points being addressed on Wednesday at the U.S. Supreme Court as it hears arguments in Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlanti…
South Carolina Wants to End Medicaid for Planned Parenthood
The latest effort by conservative politicians to attack Planned Parenthood has the potential to strip the group of its ability to provide health care for the poorest Americans. On April 2, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments over whether South Carolina can prohibit Medicaid funding for any health care services provided by Planned Parenthood. The case, Medina v. Planned Parenthood South Atlantic, stems from a 2018 order by South Carolina R…
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