We do not take this shit lightly. Below is a lists of groups that fund abortions around the country. Swords up, y’all.
If you know of any like-minded organizations that aren’t listed, please add them in the comments.
National Network of Abortion Funds: The fund (from the website):
builds power with members to remove financial and logistical barriers to abortion access by centering people who have abortions and organizing at the intersections of racial, economic, and reproductive justice.
Access Reproductive Care Southeast: Provides funding and logistical support to people who seek abortions in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Northwest Abortion Access Fund: An abortion fund providing childcare, financial assistance, and transportation to people in Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
Midwest Access Coalition: Covers travel costs, childcare, lodging, meals, and more for people seeking abortions within the midwest.
Indigenous Women Rising: Protects native people's rights to equitable and safe health options by providing financial aid.
The Brigid Alliance: Nationwide fund that supports people traveling long distances for late-term abortions.
Women's Reproductive Right's Assistance Project: National independent abortion fund that provides funding for emergency contraceptives and abortions throughout the U.S.
Mississippi: Mississippi Reproductive Freedom Fund, Access Reproductive Care-Southeast — Mississippi has one abortion clinic left, and 91% of women in the state live in counties with no provider.
Texas: Fund Texas Choice, West Fund, Texas Equal Access Fund, Stigma Relief Fund, Clinic Access Support Network, Lilith Fund, SYS (Support your Sistah), The Bridge Collective, Jane’s Due Process, Buckle Bunnies Fund
In 2021, Texas enacted a trigger ban, intended to prohibit abortion in almost all situations, and a six-week ban which allows private individuals to sue abortion providers or helpers in Texas courts.
West Virginia: Women’s Health Center of West Virginia Choice Fund, Holler Health Justice
West Virginia has just one abortion clinic, and 90% of women in the state live in counties with no provider.
Kentucky: Kentucky Health Justice Network, A Fund, Inc.
The Kentucky legislature effectively ended abortion services throughout the state in April, but already, 82% of women in the state lived in counties with no provider.
Missouri: Missouri Abortion Fund
Missouri has one abortion provider, and 78% of Missouri women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Missouri has a trigger ban intended to prohibit all abortion as well as an eight-week abortion ban that’s currently blocked from taking effect.
Arkansas: Arkansas Abortion Support Network
77% of Arkansas women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Arkansas passed a trigger ban intended to prohibit abortion in 2019.
South Dakota: South Dakota Access for Every Woman
South Dakota has one open abortion provider, and 76% of South Dakota women live in counties with no abortion clinic.
Louisiana: New Orleans Abortion Fund, The Goldstein Fund
72% of women live in counties with no access to an abortion provider. Among other restrictions, Louisiana has a trigger law banning abortion after Roe is reversed “in whole or in part.”
North Dakota: North Dakota Women in Need Abortion Access Fund
North Dakota has one open abortion provider, and 72% of North Dakota women live in counties with no abortion clinic.
Wisconsin: Women’s Medical Fund
70% of Wisconsin women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Wisconsin has an unenforced pre-Roe ban.
Indiana: All-Options Hoosier Abortion Fund
70% of Indiana women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Indiana has numerous restrictions that make abortion inaccessible.
Idaho: Northwest Abortion Access Fund
67% of Idaho women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Idaho enacted a trigger ban in 2019 that would take effect 30 days after the Supreme Court overturns Roe.
Utah: Utah Abortion Fund
63% of Utah women live in counties with no abortion clinic.
Alabama: Yellowhammer Fund, Access Reproductive Care-Southeast
59% of Alabama women live in counties with no access to an abortion provider.
Georgia: Access Reproductive Care-Southeast
55%of Georgia women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Georgia enacted a six-week abortion ban that, once it becomes enforceable, would effectively prohibit all abortion.
Ohio: Preterm Access Fund, Women Have Options - Ohio, The Agnes Reynolds Jackson Fund
55% of Ohio women live in counties with no abortion clinic.
Oklahoma: Roe Fund
53 % of Oklahoma women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Oklahoma has two pre-Roe abortion bans on the books, and in April, passed a near-total ban that criminalizes abortion.
Nebraska: Abortion Access Fund - Bellevue, NE
40% of Nebraska women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Nebraska has a ban on abortions after 20 weeks.
Michigan: Fountain Street Church Choice Fund, Reclaim MI WIN Fund
35% of Michigan women live in counties with no abortion clinic. Michigan has a pre-Roe abortion ban still in place.
Arizona: Abortion Fund of Arizona, Tucson Abortion Support Collective
18% of women live in counties with no access to an abortion provider. Arizona has a pre-Roe abortion ban, as well as severe restrictions — including a 15-week ban signed into law in March — already in place.
Wyoming: Chelsea’s Fund
96% of Wyoming women live in counties with no abortion clinic. In March, Wyoming passed a trigger ban that would outlaw abortion five days after the Supreme Court overturns Roe.
Tennessee: Abortion Care Tennessee, Access Reproductive Care-Southeast
Not only does Tennessee’s constitution bar protection for abortion rights, but it also has a trigger law allowing the state to ban the procedure in most cases 30 days after the Supreme Court overrules Roe “in whole or in part.”
South Carolina: Carolina Abortion Fund, Access Reproductive Care-Southeast
In 2021, South Carolina’s governor signed a six-week ban into effect, which was subsequently blocked by the courts. In Roe’s absence, the law would make most abortions illegal throughout the state.
Iowa: Iowa Abortion Access Fund
Iowa has passed legislation banning abortion as early as six weeks, with only a few narrow exceptions. A court struck down that law after the state Supreme Court issued a ruling protecting abortion rights in 2018, but Republican lawmakers are working to advance an amendment saying the state constitution does not allow those protections.
Florida: Florida Access Network, Access Reproductive Care-Southeast
In 2022, Florida governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill into law banning abortion after 15 weeks, which does not make exceptions for cases of incest, rape, or human trafficking.
Montana: Susan Wickland Fund
Though Montana’s highest court recognized the right to “procreative autonomy” in its constitution, the state’s legislature still enacted abortion restrictions in 2021, though they are temporarily enjoined under the law.
Virginia: Richmond Reproductive Freedom Project, Blue Ridge Abortion Fund, DC Abortion Fund – VA, Stigma Relief Fund – VA
80%of Virginia women live in counties with no abortion clinic.
Pennsylvania: Women’s Medical Fund, Western Pennsylvania Fund for Choice
48% of Pennsylvania women live in counties with no abortion clinic.
New Mexico: New Mexico Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice, West Fund NM, Mariposa Fund, Indigenous Women Rising
In early 2021, the governor signed a law overturning the state’s unenforced pre-Roe ban. Nonetheless, the constitution lacks explicit protections, even as it accepts clinic overflow from more hostile states like Texas.
New Hampshire: Reproductive Freedom Fund of New Hampshire
30% of New Hampshire women live in counties with no abortion clinic.
Kansas: Kansas Abortion Fund
In 2019, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled that the state constitution protects abortion rights — but this August, voters will weigh in on an amendment directly challenging that decision.
Thanks for posting this.
A little over half of abortions are medication induced. This was interesting. I didn't understand the reluctance of some states to embrace telehealth. It's such a great way to reach more people. Now I wonder if it might be related to this.
"The use of medication abortion has grown significantly since its approval by the FDA in 2000. The FDA update of the REMS has the potential to expand the availability of medication abortion and broaden the use of telehealth dispensing. However, state bans on telehealth and requirements for in-person dispensation of mifepristone, and requirements for in-person counseling visits and ultrasounds that are not medically recommended will continue to restrict access in many states."
https://www.kff.org/womens-health-policy/fact-sheet/the-availability-and-use-of-medication-abortion/