Sister Sheila Galligan, a professor at Immaculata University, demonstrates with others against the Obama administration mandate that employers provide workers birth control coverage, at Independence Mall, Friday, June 8, 2012, in Philadelphia. The event was organized by Stand Up For Religious Freedom.
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is announcing a broader opt-out for religious nonprofits that object to providing health insurance that covers birth control.
The administration is allowing religious nonprofits to offer coverage that does not include contraception. In such a case, a third-party issuer will handle all business related to providing birth-control coverage for women, according to a source familiar with the changes who spoke only on condition of anonymity.
Religious groups had said the old birth-control coverage rule violated their religious beliefs. Many filed lawsuits or said they would simply not comply.
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Viagra is covered by public insurance today...
without a religious opt-out option.
You can go to any gas station and buy male birth control.
Why is there such restrictions on birth control for women?
Pagan, I don't see anyone restricting birth control for women--some groups say they are against paying for it. And I don't see any men asking for the Catholic church to pay for the birth control they purchase at the gas station.