How does the law change?

Prior to Roe, each state had the power to make its own abortion laws. Roe stripped that power, making abortion legal federally through all nine months of pregnancy for practically any reason. While it's a major step in the right direction, overturning Roe does not end abortion. Overturning Roe returns the ability to protect the unborn back to the American people through their elected officials both federally and in the states.

What will happen in my state?

The end of Roe means the power to decide abortion legislation will return to the states. Currently, 21 states have pro-life laws in place that will go into effect the moment Roe is overturned. Meanwhile, 19 states are trying to enact pro-abortion legislation.

How can I take

action?

Now that Roe is overturned, our ability to protect the unborn and their mothers has increased exponentially. We can now effectively advocate for laws that protect the unborn that were previously blocked by Roe and expand the social safety net for moms and families, but we need your help!