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Religious-liberty order led to contraceptive exemptions later upheld on agency authority

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In Little Sisters of the Poor v. Pennsylvania, the Supreme Court held that federal agencies had statutory authority to issue the challenged contraceptive-coverage exemptions and had satisfied the procedural issue before it; the decision did not hold that the 2017 executive order itself created a blanket constitutional exemption.

On 2017-05-04, Donald Trump directed the Treasury Department, to the extent permitted by law, not to take adverse action against religious organizations for specified moral or political speech and directed three departments to consider amended regulations addressing conscience-based objections to the preventive-care mandate.

Date
2017-05-04
Evidence status
documented
Current status
Implementing exemptions upheld by the Supreme Court in 2020; later coverage policy continued to change.

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Religious-liberty order led to contraceptive exemptions later upheld on agency authority2017-05-04Donald J. Trumpdirected religious-liberty policy throughExecutive Order Promoting Free Speech and Religious Liberty2 sourcesConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceConsumer price level: 244.193 Index 1982–84 = 100 (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourcePCE inflation: 1.767473 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 55+: 3.2 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 25–54: 3.8 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 16–24: 9.3 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 16–24: 9.3 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 sourceUnemployment: ages 16–24: 9.3 % (2017-04-30)2017-04-301 source
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