S.C. case could squeeze Planned Parenthood's funding
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The Supreme Court heard arguments on Wednesday in a case arising from South Carolina’s attempt to deny funding to Planned Parenthood.
From The New York Times
The U.S. Supreme Court is set on Wednesday to consider South Carolina's bid to strip Planned Parenthood of funding under the Medicaid program in a case that could bolster efforts by Republican-led sta...
From U.S. News & World Report
Low-income patients who go there for things like contraception, cancer screenings and pregnancy testing could see their care upended if the court sides with South Carolina leaders who say no public mo...
From The Washington Post
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More than 1 million people seeking care such as contraception or testing for sexually transmitted diseases and cancer could be affected by the Trump administration withholding more than $27 million in Title X funding to Planned Parenthood clinics nationwide, according to estimates from the Guttmacher Institute.
1don MSN
During an event at Kentucky museum, Planned Parenthood “inadvertently" gave sexually explicit coloring books to kids aged 8 through 13, and said they are "reviewing our internal protocols."
South Carolina was sued after it disqualified Planned Parenthood South Atlantic from getting Medicaid funding even for health services unrelated to abortion.
The battle over taxpayer funding for Planned Parenthood takes center stage at the Supreme Court in a South Carolina dispute over Medicaid providers.
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If the Supreme Court sides with South Carolina, many GOP-led states are expected to likewise block Planned Parenthood from participating in Medicaid.
Reproductive health provider Planned Parenthood said on Monday the Trump administration would cut federal family planning funding as of Tuesday, affecting birth control, cancer screenings and other services for low-income people.
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mlive on MSNRight to Life president says Planned Parenthood closures are ‘good news’ for Michigan mothersThe Right to Life of Michigan president said the Planned Parenthood closures in Michigan are “good news” for women and families. Planned Parenthood announced April 3 it will close three clinics in Michigan and consolidate two others in an effort to ensure long-term sustainability as budget cuts under President Donald Trump’s administration loom.
2don MSN
The reproductive care group is facing funding threats from the Trump administration, but sees an opening to expand protections in the deep-blue state.