Supreme Court to weigh future of free preventive care

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

59% : The Stanford study showed nearly half of women with private health insurance received a free preventive service as a result of the task force's recommendations.
56% : " The Kennedy v. Braidwood Management case before the court takes aim at the role of the task force of medical experts that has recommended that dozens of preventive care services be covered by insurers at no cost to patients under the Affordable Care Act.
52% : But consumer advocates noted prevention was not routinely covered before the passage of the Affordable Care Act.
45% : The Trump administration has canceled funding for studies related to PrEP and grants to organizations that provide it, part of a broader campaign to eliminate federal dollars for "woke" initiatives that also include race and gender identity.
44% : A recently published study estimated at least 39 million people, or 30 percent of people with private health insurance, use at least one of the 10 services most jeopardized by the lawsuit.
41% : The dispute over the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force threatens free access to a wide range of services used by tens of millions of Americans under Obamacare.
41% : The 2010 law, known as Obamacare, has long been a target of conservatives.

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