Skip to content

Back to research

Right to Contraception Act

US S 422 · Senate Bill · 119th Congress

Stage
In committee
Started in
Senate
Sponsors
42
Latest action
Feb 5, 2025

What it does

The Right to Contraception Act would establish a statutory right for individuals to access contraceptives and engage in contraception free from coercion, and for health care providers to offer contraceptive services and information without restriction. It would prohibit federal and state governments from enacting or enforcing laws that restrict the sale, provision, or use of contraceptives, or that impede access to contraceptive care, including those that allow providers to refuse services based on personal beliefs. The Act would supersede conflicting state and federal laws, including the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, and apply broadly to all individuals and health care providers across the United States, its territories, and tribal lands.

No official summary is available here. This one was written by AI from the bill’s text.

Read it on the official site

Where it stands

  1. Introduced (Done)

    Feb 5, 2025

  2. Committee (Current step)

    In committee · Feb 5, 2025

  3. Floor (Not started)

  4. Law (Not started)

Sponsors

Loading sponsors…

Its sponsors, who gave them money, and who lobbied on it. A gift is not a position on the bill.

Drawing the connections…

The record

Loading activity…

Ask about this bill

Answers come from the bill's text and record.

Right to Contraception Act | 52