· Updated January 16, 2025 12:11 AM · 2 min read read
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WASHINGTON – A statement from government lawyers that health plans could be modified to provide contraceptive care for women under special circumstances may bring an end to a Supreme Court fight over whether organizations that object to providing such services on religious grounds must offer coverage anyway, advocates for religious groups said Wednesday.
"The government, in its brief, admitted that it did have less restrictive ways to get the coverage to people," Mark Rienzi, senior counsel of
WASHINGTON – A statement from government lawyers that health plans could be modified to provide contraceptive care for women under special circumstances may bring an end to a Supreme Court fight over whether organizations that object to providing such services on religious grounds must offer coverage anyway, advocates for religious groups said Wednesday.
"The government, in its brief, admitted that it did have less restrictive ways to get the coverage to people," Mark Rienzi, senior counsel of…