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Legislative Session 2026

In the 2025 Legislative Session, we sent a clear message: politicians are never more qualified to make health care decisions for us than we are. For the first time in recent history, we successfully stopped every bill that sought to further restrict reproductive freedoms.
Now, the worst bills are back and we need your help to defeat them again in 2026. Sign up for updates as these bills move by clicking here.

Legislation to Watch: (routinely updated)

Bad Bills (Oppose):

SB 1374 / HB 663 by Senator Jonathan Martin and Representative Shane Abbott: The Abortion Bounty Bill

This bill creates a cause of action for the parent, spouse, sibling, abuser, or rapist of a patient to sue for $100,000 in damages if the patient accesses abortion pills by mail or through telehealth. This bill intentionally targets telehealth and shield law providers and attempts to limit the distribution of abortion pills by mail. House Bill 663 could turn family members against each other and abusers into bounty hunters.

  • Not currently on an agenda. 


SB 166 / HB 173 by Senator Erin Grall and Representative Kim Kendall: Endangering our Kids Act

This bill would ban STI treatment, crisis mental health resources (like a suicide prevention hotline), health surveys, and birth control for minors who can’t involve a parent.


SB 164 / HB 289 by Senator Erin Grall and Representative Sam Greco: Abusers’ Bill of Rights

This deceptive bill would create a slippery slope that could lead to fertilized eggs and embryos having the same rights as a living person. That means for a pregnant patient, lawyers, not doctors, will be consulted if they need health care, including in an emergency. This could jeopardize IVF, chemotherapy, and abortion access if the partner, abuser, or rapist of a pregnant patient is able to sue for the loss or termination of the pregnancy.


SB 1090 / HB 1071 by Senator Erin Grall and Representative Dana Trabulsy: Student Indoctrination Act

This sweeping bill would require students to watch a medically-inaccurate video like “Baby Olivia” from a national anti-abortion extremist group, ban student clubs from engaging in political or social issues, and force parents to proactively opt students in to receive any reproductive health education instead of the current opt-out option. 

  • Not currently on an agenda.


SB 1044 / HB 993 by Senator Erin Grall and Representative Jenna Persons-Mulicka: Barriers to IVF/Fertility Services

As written, this bill adds additional barriers to IVF by requiring extensive and politically-charged informed consent forms.

  • Not currently on an agenda.

SB 426 / HB 347 by Senator Clay Yarborough and Representative Borrero: Pride Flag Ban

This bill was been reintroduced for the fourth consecutive year, without fixing constitutional deficiencies noted by staff in prior legislative sessions. The bill is an overreaching effort to deny LGBTQ visibility, much like ripping up rainbow crosswalks in front of Pulse and other street murals around the state, sparking tremendous local backlash. The bill is as tired as it is sweeping—banning any display or representation of a rainbow flag on government property, from a lapel pin to a coffee mug, as the bill sponsor has said.

Good Bills (Support):

SB 1308 / HB 1151 by Senator Tracie Davis and Representative Fentrice Driskell: The Reproductive Freedom Act

This bill establishes the fundamental right to reproductive health care, including but not limited to,
contraception, sterilization, preconception care, maternity care, abortion care, family planning, and fertility services.”

  • Not currently on an agenda.

SB 242 / HB 6001 by Senator Kristen Arrington and Representative Kelly Skidmore: Ending Taxpayer-Funded Propaganda

This bill repeals the Florida Pregnancy Care Network which funds anti-abortion centers across the state with $29.5 million of taxpayer money each year. These centers lack medical or safety standards, are not bound by privacy protections (HIPAA), and exist to shame people seeking abortions or birth control.

HB 331 by Representative Dianne Hart: Reproductive Health for Florida’s Students

In the last 2 school years, the majority of school districts did not have their reproductive health curriculum approved, causing students to miss out on critical education about prevention and control of disease, healthy relationships, and prevention of teen dating violence and unintended pregnancies. This bill would reverse the state’s ban on local reproductive health curriculum, so that school districts can be empowered to serve the unique needs of their students.