Almost two years have passed since the Supreme Court affirmed the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act. Despite the Supreme Court’s seal of approval, the ACA has been scrutinized and challenged constantly by its critics. One argument about to get its day in court comes from the owners of Hobby Lobby who claim that they should be exempt from having to provide their employees with birth control due to religious objections. The Supreme Court is set to hear Sebelius v. Hobby Lobby on Tuesday, and the final ruling could have vast future implications.
Join us on Sunday for an in depth conversation on the controversial precedent the Supreme Court could set as well as President Obama’s strategy to get individuals signed up as the open enrollment deadline draws nearer.
Things aren’t so peachy in Georgia these days. On Thursday, Georgia lawmakers approved controversial legislation, including the House Bill 772, which sets drug testing requirements of welfare recipients. This measure and others were passed in the Senate, and if signed by the governor, will become law. Opponents to Georgia’s new laws have taken a cue from those in North Carolina and have started their own Moral Mondays rallies to protest the action of the state government. We will hear directly from the ground on Sunday when we are joined by one of the Georgia Moral Mondays’ leaders, Timothy Franzen.
In states like New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere, pension systems are short billions of dollars, posing a threat to the financial security of retired Americans. Join us as we take a closer look at how the lack of funding for this retirement resource affects public sector workers who do not receive social security benefits.









