Federal records show that the average fine for a health or safety infraction by a nursing home dropped to $28,405 under the Trump administration, down from $41,260 in 2016, President Obama's final year in office. Fancy/Veer/Corbis/Getty Images hide caption
Ornella Mouketou worries that a rollback of Medicaid could end her access to mental health services. Kelly Jo Smart/NPR hide caption
Donald Verrilli speaks outside the Supreme Court in Washington after arguments about the death penalty on Jan. 7, 2008. He became solicitor general in 2011. Evan Vucci/AP hide caption
Nurse midwife Danielle Kraessig seen meeting with Yakini Branch at the PCC South Family Health Center in Berwyn, Ill., in early 2013. While the federal law requires insurers to cover maternity services, birthing centers and midwifery services aren't always included. M. Spencer Green/AP hide caption
Democratuic Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, who was involved in writing the health law, rejects claims that federal health exchanges won't be able to provide tax credits. Alex Wong/Getty Images hide caption
Back in October 2010, Democrat Jim Oberstar was running for his 19th term in the U.S. House. But he'd voted for the Affordable Care Act and was beaten that November. Today, he says the Supreme Court's ruling that upheld the act is "vindication in spades." Julia Cheng/AP hide caption
President Obama waves after signing the Affordable Care Act at the White House on March 23, 2010. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images hide caption
Chief Justice John Roberts, shown in 2010, is still "finding his role as chief justice," says one law professor. Paul J. Richards/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
A Photoshopped alteration of the iconic Harry Truman photo. Tweeted by Gary He. http://yfrog.com/hw7ozrfj hide caption
Waiting for word: The U.S. Supreme Court building. Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
California lawmakers have been introducing legislation that would replicate key pieces of the federal law, including bills defining benefits and guaranteeing coverage to people with pre-existing conditions. iStockphoto.com hide caption
Robert Yochem, 45, of Baltimore John Rose/NPR hide caption