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Be rePROACTIVE.
It takes all of us to sustain the fight against those working to take away our sexual and reproductive rights. Below are some ways you can join the fight.
It takes all of us to sustain the fight against those working to take away our sexual and reproductive rights. Below are some ways you can join the fight.
Follow Jessica Mason Pieklo on X and Rewire News Group on X. You can also find Boom! Lawyered archives here.
Donate, if you can, as locally as possible. If not, find time and volunteer! Build connections, deepen your relationships, and strengthen the fabric of your local community.
Lean into happiness and joy as an antidote to authoritarianism.
Stay updated on interview topics and current events by following us on Facebook and Twitter @RePROsFightBack and subscribing to receive email alerts!
You can never contact your representatives too many times. The legislation and policies that congress sponsors has a direct impact on our sexual and reproductive health and rights both in the United States and abroad. Here are a few ways you can get in contact with your representatives to make your voice heard.
Send a letter to your representative's Washington D.C. and state office (you can find addresses on their websites).
Call the Capitol switchboard at 202-224-3121 and get connected with your senators or representatives.
Follow your senators or representatives on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter so you can easily reach them.
Whether a one time or monthly contribution, you have the capacity to support us in informing and activating all who care about sexual and reproductive health and rights. Together, we can stop the assault on our basic human rights.
rePROs Fight Back is fiscally sponsored by the Population Institute, meaning that any and all donations are tax deductible. All gifts are personally acknowledged via mail.
Thanks for your support.
Follow Jessica Mason Pieklo on X and Rewire News Group on X. You can also find Boom! Lawyered archives here.
Donate, if you can, as locally as possible. If not, find time and volunteer! Build connections, deepen your relationships, and strengthen the fabric of your local community.
Lean into happiness and joy as an antidote to authoritarianism.
Follow the National Women’s Law Center on X and Facebook.
Gather your people and share information. Sign up to receive the National Women’s Law Center’s information. Identify three other people and bring them into your informed group!
If you have the ability, look to the National Network of Abortion Funds for local funds to support.
Learn more about Patient Forward and their work here. You can also spend some time on whonotwhen.com, a people-centered resource for understanding abortions later in pregnancy.
Storytelling is incredibly powerful. If you are comfortable with it, share your own story or the stories of others to help fight disinformation and stigma.
Abortion funds, especially those that help specifically for later abortions like the Brigid Alliance, deserve support. Find your local abortion fund here.
Listen to CRAMPED here or wherever you access your podcasts! You can also follow Kate on Instagram.
Find more information about periods, period pain, and endometriosis.
The surest way to destigmatize menstruation is to have conversations about your periods and period pain with other people in your life.
Follow Amnesty International USA on Facebook and X to stay up-to-date on their important work.
Call your Senators and urge them to support the Safeguarding the Integrity of Human Rights Reports Act, introduced by Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH). You can reach the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Always look for and use a host of sources. You can find the more comprehensive story, told beyond the now heavily slashed State Department Human Rights Reports, through organizations such as Amnesty International, Amnesty International USA, and Human Rights Watch.
Follow the National Health Law Program on Bluesky and Facebook.
Keep an eye on and engage in your state’s legislative sessions and their implications for sexual and reproductive health and rights.
If you are a federal advocate, engage in administrative advocacy, comment writing, or meetings with Office of Management and Budget. If you are a state advocate, work with your state Medicaid agency to mitigate damage. You can also check out the Medicaid Advisory Committee.
Follow Patient Forward’s website and Pregnancy Justice on Facebook and X.
Submit comments to bills that are being passed, call your members of Congress, and get in contact with your local representatives. You can contact the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.
Read policies that are being voted on. Check out Unpunish Pregnancy, which helps evaluate policies.
Read more pieces and subscribe to Autonomy News here. You can also follow Autonomy News on Instagram and Bluesky.
Donate to your local abortion fund. Sustain care in your communities by supporting local organizations as opposed to national ones.
Remember that what is happening in Palestine, beyond being an appalling humanitarian crisis, is a reproductive justice disaster, too. Check out the Sameer Project to engage in tangible support.
Follow Reproaction on X and on Facebook and stay up-to-date with their critical work.
Get involved in clinic escort groups! Walk a patient to the doors of the clinic and prevent protestors from interacting with them.
Contact your member of Congress and let them know how you feel about protecting abortion access. You can contact the Capitol Switchboard at 202-224-3121.