The Supreme Court, by a vote of 7-2, Now rejected a challenge to The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), ruling that the plaintiffs didn’t have standing to bring the litigation.
AARP and AARP Foundation formerly filed an amicus brief in this instance, advocating the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse a lower court judgment and conserve the ACA since the regulation of the property.
“Today’s ruling is a tremendous relief for the millions of Americans who benefit from the ACA and count on the health law’s protections, even as our nation continues to cope with the pandemic. By rejecting this case, the Supreme Court has ensured that Americans will continue to have access to health insurance that they can afford, as well as many consumer protections that are part of the law. Thanks to the ACA, no one can be denied health insurance because of pre-existing conditions, and there are limits on how much more insurers can charge based on a person’s age.
“More than a decade after its enactment, the ACA is now an integral part of the nation’s health care system and economy, and many older adults rely on it for their health, safety, and financial stability. We are pleased that today’s decision preserves the benefits of the ACA for our members and for all Americans.”
Around AARP
Largest nonprofit, nonpartisan organization devoted to enabling Individuals 50 and older to select how they live as they age. Using a Nationally presence and almost 38 million members, AARP strengthens Communities and urges for what matters to families: health Safety, financial stability and personal satisfaction. AARP also Generates the country’s biggest circulation publications: AARP The To get more information, see www.aarp.org or follow @AARP and @AARPadvocates on social networking.
