Reproductive Rights News Roundup
Out every Friday, our news roundup helps reproductive rights advocates stay up to speed on the top repro stories out of Florida and the nation.
Media Advisory: Advocates to mark the 47th anniversary of Roe v. Wade with press conference
Groups call for Florida legislators to halt attacks on reproductive care.
Reproductive Rights News Roundup
Out every Friday, our news roundup helps reproductive rights advocates stay up to speed on the top repro stories out of Florida and the nation.
Abortion Debate to Be Front and Center in 2020
Florida lawmakers have filed a dozen bills dealing with abortion for the 2020 session. Pro-choice advocate Lauren Brenzel with Planned Parenthood said everything is on the line. “If 2019 told us anything it’s that attempting to restrict abortion is unfortunately on anti-abortion legislators’ minds.”
Reproductive Rights News Roundup
Out every Friday, our news roundup helps reproductive rights advocates stay up to speed on the top repro stories out of Florida and the nation.
It’s Happening: Congressional Lawmakers Ask Supreme Court to End Legal Abortion
According to Americans United for Life and conservative lawmakers, everyone expects the Supreme Court to end legal abortion eventually, so why wait when the Court could do so this summer in June Medical Services?
Reproductive Rights News Roundup
Out every Friday, our news roundup helps reproductive rights advocates stay up to speed on the top repro stories out of Florida and the nation.
Why millions of Americans – including men – will get a separate bill for abortion coverage starting in June
FAQ: The battle behind the $1.25 billion Health and Human Services rule change and what it means for you.
Reproductive Rights News Roundup
Out every Friday, our news roundup helps reproductive rights advocates stay up to speed on the top repro stories out of Florida and the nation.
Florida Survived 2019 Attacks on Abortion Access. What About 2020?
Florida legislators have introduced more than 50 anti-choice measures over the past six years. Changes to the state’s supreme court mean some of those bills could survive legal challenges.