On a 6-3 ruling, the Supreme Court upheld the ACA's preventive health care coverage requirements, rejecting a lawsuit from Christian employers. The case centered on the board of medical experts deciding which services should be covered. The dissent raised constitutional issues around the lack of Senate approval for board members. Critical medications and services, including HIV-prevention drugs and cancer screenings, were at stake. The ruling solidified a significant aspect of Obamacare amidst mixed political sentiments from both Democrats and Republicans.
The Supreme Court preserved a key part of the Affordable Care Act's preventive health care coverage requirements, rejecting a challenge from Christian employers affecting 150 million Americans.
Justice Brett Kavanaugh emphasized that the process for determining covered services does not require Senate approval, countering the arguments of plaintiffs claiming unconstitutionality.
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