Cases & Legislation
Reproductive Rights: U.S. Supreme Court Cases - FindLaw
Supreme Court cases have outlined the reproductive rights of individuals, including the right to procreate, use contraception, and gain access to reproductive healthcare. Learn about these reproductive rights and U.S. Supreme Court cases, and more, at FindLaw's Family Law Center.
Reproductive Rights - Women in the States
Reproductive rights—having the ability to decide whether and when to have children—are important to women’s socioeconomic well-being and overall health. Research suggests that being able to make decisions about one’s own reproductive life and the timing of one’s entry into parenthood is associated with greater relationship stability and satisfaction (National Campaign to Prevent Teen and […]
FACT SHEET: President Biden to Sign Executive Order Protecting Access to Reproductive Health Care Services | The White House
Two weeks ago, the Supreme Court issued a decision that overturned Roe v. Wade and eliminated a woman’s Constitutional right to choose. This decision expressly took away a right from the American people that it had recognized for nearly 50 years – a woman’s right to make her own reproductive health care decisions, free from…
Roe v. Wade Threatened in Supreme Court Shadow Docket Ruling - HeinOnline Blog
In a 5-4 ruling, the Supreme Court of the United States issued a shadow docket refusing to block a Texas law banning abortion after six weeks. This new law violates the 1973 landmark decision Roe v. Wade, which declared a pregnant person has a constitutional right to an abortion.
SEX WORKERS WARNED EVERYONE ABOUT FOSTA-SESTA — NOW LAWMAKERS ARE BEGINNING TO LISTEN
Kate D’Adamo is witnessing a shift. For years, the Reframe Health and Justice activist has worked alongside organizations like the Sex Workers Outreach Project-USA, HIPS, and the National Center for Lesbian Rights to uplift sex workers’ voices and protect their access to the tools that would help them build community and ensure their own safety. On a federal level, that often meant engaging with congressional staffers in Washington, D.C., in introductory conversations about sex workers’ rights.