Conestoga Wood Specialties was founded a half-century ago in a Pennsylvania garage. The Hahn family's commitment to quality is driven in large part by their Christian faith, which in turn may soon threaten the company's very existence. That financial and constitutional dynamic is now before the U.S. Supreme Court, in a high-stakes encore to the health care reform law known as Obamacare. The justices will hear oral arguments Tuesday in a dispute involving contraception coverage and religious liberty. The court will review provisions in the Affordable Care Act requiring for-profit employers of a certain size to offer insurance benefits for birth control and other reproductive health services without a co-pay. At issue is whether certain companies can refuse to do so on the sincere claim it would violate their owners' long-established personal beliefs.
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Hobby Lobby, Conestoga Wood Specialties say they run their firms with Christian values
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Obamacare's contraception coverage requirements violate those values, they say
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Requirements apply to the corporations, not the individual owners, the government says
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The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on the two cases on Tuesday
The @placeholder and Conestoga claims are in yet another Obamacare category: for-profit corporations claiming a religion-based exemption.