Patients do not have legal standing to sue if a state denies their right to see their preferred medical provider, the court said in a 6-3 ruling.

A Republican bill that temporarily restricts Medicaid reimbursements to Planned Parenthood will affect about one third of patients at its only West Virginia clinic, according to officials with the organization.

The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that a South Carolina woman and Planned Parenthood do not have a legal right, known as standing, to bring a lawsuit challenging South Carolina’s […]

But the Medicaid program reimburses "any qualified medical provider" for non-abortion services, and in South Carolina, a state with a shortage of primary care providers, Planned Parenthood South ...

South Carolina’s two Planned Parenthood clinics can no longer accept Medicaid health insurance for non-abortion health care services. A provision of Republicans’ “big, beautiful” law that barred Medicaid reimbursements to Planned Parenthood for one year took effect in South Carolina on Monday.

They ruled in a 6-3 decision that people who are enrolled in Medicaid cannot use that coverage at Planned Parenthood in South Carolina, even if it’s not used to get an abortion.

WASHINGTON (Gray DC) - The US Supreme Court handed down another pro-life victory, ruling Thursday Planned Parenthood cannot sue the State of South Carolina for blocking Medicaid funds from going to the organization. The 6-3 decision in favor of South Carolina could have major national implications, as more red states could now look to block federal funds from going toward Planned Parenthood ...