Oct 19, 2022
Rick Thornton, an Arlington health insurance agent, said there have been similar challenges to contraceptive mandates on similar religious grounds in the past and that time will tell how this impacts the ACA overall.

Arlington,United States - October 19, 2022 /PressCable/ —
Health insurance in Arlington will undergo significant changes moving forward as U.S. District Judge Reed O’Connor ruled in favor of several businesses and individuals who wanted to deny free coverage of the HIV medication, PrEP on religious grounds, citing that deciding what insurance companies have to cover free-of-charge is unconstitutional. According to ABC News, the recent challenge and victory right now means that employers can no longer cover HIV drugs on their existing health plans. But it could also have far-reaching implications on other preventative healthcare such as colonoscopies, vaccines, etc., that up to this point have been covered at no cost with zero copays.
More information can be found at: https://insurance4dallas.com/arlington-health-insurance
The lawsuit argued that requiring companies to cover drugs could violate their religious freedom because having these drugs remain free of charge essentially endorses sexual activity outside of marriage among homosexual people, ABC News reiterated in a recent article. Judge O’Connor specified that he was siding with one company in particular, though the ruling undoubtedly creates a precedent that could pave the way for future lawsuits and impact individuals and families with health insurance in Arlington. PreP is said to be 90% effective in slowing the spread of HIV since it was made available roughly a decade ago.
Rick Thornton, an Arlington health insurance agent , said there have been similar challenges to contraceptive mandates on similar grounds in the past. The CDC wants more people to have access to PreP because of its high effective rate. Letting more people have access to it at no cost would increase the number of people who use it, though this latest ruling could be a massive setback in that effort. He pointed to a quote in the ABC News article that states, “… 140 million Americans rely and have come to enjoy, according to polls, the free preventive services, not just drugs and vaccines, but, you know, your annual physical that is supposed to be covered at no cost, no co-pay, once a year,” ABC News’ senior Washington reporter Devin Dwyer said. “That’s a benefit of ‘Obamacare.’ If that task force, that which sets those standards, is invalidated, all of that could potentially go away.”
Insurance4Dallas, (I4D), helps insure all of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Arizona, Louisiana, New Mexico, Alabama, Virginia and Florida. Insurance4Dallas provides consumers with detailed information on health insurance with the ability to purchase health insurance online. Insurance4Dallas provides a full spectrum of health, dental, vision, life and ancillary insurance products, providing a diverse selection of price and benefit options complemented by personal customer service. Available via phone, email or fax, Insurance4Dallas answers consumer questions throughout the purchasing process and during the utilization of its health insurance policies.
Contact Info:
Name: Rick Thornton
Email: Send Email
Organization: Insurance4Dallas
Address: 2131 North Collins Street Suite 433-517, Arlington, Texas 76011, United States
Phone: +1-817-607-3321
Website: https://insurance4dallas.com/arlington-health-insurance/
Source: PressCable
Release ID: 89083483
If you detect any issues, problems, or errors in this press release content, kindly contact [email protected] to notify us. We will respond and rectify the situation in the next 8 hours.
Among the measures up for a vote in November is one that would amend the state’s landmark environmental law and make it easier to build large housing developments outside cities.
The culture secretary says the deal could affect free expression in the media and the variety of Britain's news landscape.
With an eye on retaking control of Congress, Democrats are introducing a bill that would hold banks accountable for their handling of Jeffrey Epstein’s finances.
For years, Ukraine’s armed forces have relied on satellite communication services developed by Elon Musk’s SpaceX. Recent restrictions have hampered its war effort.
The order as a precaution allows grid operators to use backup generation this week. There were no widespread outages reported.
The economy grew by 0.1% in August, defying analysts' expectations of a slight contraction.
The company, known for its rankings of wealth advisers, sped up a rebranding after its founder acknowledged a secret $6 million payment to the top editor of Forbes.
Investors are newly worried about the health of artificial intelligence infrastructure companies like CoreWeave. That’s weighing on the wider A.I. industry.
Elon Musk’s company and other automakers, like Jaguar and Bentley, are trying to sell very expensive electric cars to people who usually prefer gasoline-fueled luxury and performance.
The arrest of an OpenAI employee accused of planting a bug in an office of the artificial intelligence giant flags another concern for the industry.
It comes as some investors have become concerned about the amount of money being spent on AI infrastructure.
Attacks near the Strait of Hormuz have claimed the lives of at least 25 seafarers. Their survivors are reeling.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.