When Your Birth Control Isn't Covered

Publication

When Your Birth Control Isn't Covered

Stock graphic of a generic publication

This report was a collective undertaking and was written by Adam Sonfield and edited by Raegan McDonald-Mosley, MD, MPH and Rachel Fey. The research was funded by the Care Collaborative, which is comprised of Agile Therapeutics, Avion Pharmaceuticals, Mayne Pharma, and TherapeuticsMD. Power to Decide was compensated for time in editing and disseminating the report.

April 2022
Birth Control Access
ACA
Federal Policy

Related Resources

Power to Decide FY 2019 Appropriations Request Letter
Correspondence

Power to Decide FY 2025 Budget Request

Power to Decide submitted the following letter to the White House Office of Management and Budget for consideration as it prepares the President’s FY 2025 budget.
Map of Arkansas showing the state of contraceptive access by county.
Fact Sheet

Contraceptive Access in Arkansas

In 2021, Title X supported clinics provided contraceptive care to 32,162 women in Arkansas. The number of women served from 2018-2021 declined by 29.1%.
A map of the state of Montana showing the contraceptive access by county.
Fact Sheet

Contraceptive Access in Montana

In 2021, Title X-supported clinics provided care to 7,183 women in Montana. The number of women served from 2018-2021 declined by 53%.
Generic Fact Sheet image
Fact Sheet

Medicaid Postpartum Coverage

Extending postpartum Medicaid coverage to one year is an important step in improving maternal health outcomes—a core component of reproductive well-being.