The U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-4 this morning to exempt Conestoga Wood Specialties, Hobby Lobby and other for-profit companies from being required to provide employees full health care coverage for contraception, including morning-after pills.

Follow-up: Conestoga Wood Specialties' Mennonite owners will have one hour to explain to the Supreme Court on March 25 why their company should be exempted from Obamacare contraception rules.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayer issued a stay on the contraception rule of Obamacare, in a case brought by Colorado nuns. A similar case by Conestoga Wood Specialties' Mennonite owners is expected to be heard by the Supreme Court in March 2014.

Paul Downs Cabinetmakers has insured its 17-employee custom woodshop under the Affordable Care Act. A spreadsheet available free shows how he saves $13,932 with the program, paying a total $59,005 in premiums for 2014.

Today, the US Supreme Court agreed to hear two challenges to the contraceptive coverage requirement in the Affordable Care Act.

The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to Conestoga Wood Specialties' request for a review of Obamacare requirements. A lower court ruling requires the wood components business to insure birth control. The Mennonite owners say it violates their religious convictions.

The Affordable Healthcare program had taken a battering in its first few weeks. But for woodworking companies and woodwork entrepreneurs, this could really work out.

The Affordable Healthcare program, Obamacare, got off to a rocky start on technical and political levels. Woodworking companies may benefit from the fixes being made now when insurance exchanges specifically for small business open November 1 - a month late.

Obama Administration Launches One-Stop-Shop Website to Educate Business Owners About the Affordable Care Act

Conestoga Wood Specialties Anthony Hahn explains how the Hahn family sees its Mennonite religious convictions are at odds with certain provisions of the Affordable Care Act.