vaccines is a lightning rod that even some folks in the Maha movement actually don't want vaccines

to go away. These are a lot of moms, a lot of people who have children with medical needs

and need them to have vaccines. And so there is definitely a lightning in a bottle here on that

issue, no doubt. And RFK is doing, I think, very dangerous things for this country.

I'm Kimberly Atkins Store, and this is Justice by Design, where we talk to people who are finding

real solutions to the problems we face as a society and who also help you figure out what part you can play in those solutions.

Now, here on this podcast and also on my other podcast, hashtag sisters-in-law, I spend a lot of time

talking about what the U.S. Supreme Court does raw.

Well, today, here's a twist.

We're going to be talking in part about a decision that the Supreme Court got very right. And they got it right because they upheld the ACA's really crucial component that helps protect preventative care. Yes, the ACA has been under attack with challenges for over a

decade ever since it was passed by Congress and signed into law by President Obama. But it still

survives and that's good news. But still, preventative health care is something that isn't as

accessible to everyone as it should be.

And that's what I want to talk about today.

And that's why I'm so happy to be joined by Natalie Davis, who is CEO and co-founder of United States of Care.

Natalie, thank you so much for joining me.

Thank you so much for having me.

I'm happy to be here. And like you said, happy to share some good news that's coming out of the Supreme Court. That's really, that's really right. So I always ask my guests to kick things off to introduce themselves to our listeners a little bit. Tell us a little bit about who you are and what you do there at United States of Care.

Great. So as you said, I'm Natalie Davis. I'm a co-founder and CEO of United States of Care.

I'm a mother of four and live in Washington, D.C., though coming to you right now from a cabin in Minnesota.

And United States of Care is an amazing organization. We are an advocacy organization that works at the state level and in the federal level to make sure that health care is more affordable and accessible for all people. And what makes us really unique is that we do that by going out and talking to people across the country. So we've engaged over 30,000 people, over 5,000 hours of talking to everyday people about across demographics, about what they want out of the health care system,

what they love, what they hate, language they use, solutions they believe would help make the health care work better for them,

...