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Sign the Petition

Enough is enough. Tell President Trump that we demand birth control for all.

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Talk to your Employer

You can have a big impact in making sure your employer keeps birth control coverage for you and all of your coworkers—click here to get tips on how.

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Is my Birth Control at Risk?

Insurance can be tricky. Here’s how to figure out if you have access to birth control — or how you can get it.

I have private insurance, and I’m not sure if my plan covers birth control

Call your health insurance company! You can find their phone number on your insurance card. If you receive health coverage through your job, talk to someone in the Human Resources department.

I get my insurance through a religious organization that won’t cover birth control

Despite this, you are still able to access birth control under the Affordable Care Act.

We encourage you to call the National Women's Law Center at 1-866-PILL4US or email [email protected]. They’ll be able to provide free help in reviewing your options.

I get my insurance through Medicaid or Medicare, and I’m not sure if my plan covers birth control

We encourage you to call the National Women's Law Center at 1-866-PILL4US or email [email protected]. They’ll be able to provide free help in reviewing your options.

I don’t have health insurance, and I need birth control

Whether you have insurance or not, you can still come to Planned Parenthood for low-cost birth control.

Planned Parenthood also has resources for those who want to sign up for health insurance, but aren’t sure they can afford it.

I still have questions about birth control coverage and insurance

Planned Parenthood is happy to answer any questions you may have about insurance and birth control.

This page should set you on the right track.

At age 17, Courtney was diagnosed with endometriosis:

“While I could live with the physical pain, the idea that I may be unable to conceive was horrifying. Many years later, newly in graduate school and uninsured, I found myself unable to pay for the birth control that kept my pain at bay and preserved my fertility."

Help Us Resist Trump's Agenda

Donate

Birth control IS health care — no matter what the Trump administration thinks or whether your boss agrees with it.

It’s unbelievable we’re still fighting this in 2019.  

Text MyBC to 22422

To join the Planned Parenthood Action Mobile Network and stay updated. You can text STOP to quit anytime, or HELP for more info. Data and standard message rates apply.

Text MyBC to 22422

To join the Planned Parenthood Action Mobile Network and stay updated. You can text STOP to quit anytime, or HELP for more info. Data and standard message rates apply.

3. Jane Norton, Director, Office of Intergovernmental and External Affairs
 

As lieutenant governor, I defunded Planned Parenthood.

— Jane Norton, in 2010 

Source: Colorado Independent

Jane Norton has spent decades attacking women's health

Jane Norton, Colorado’s former lieutenant governor and former director of public health, has devoted herself to the cause of “defunding” Planned Parenthood and attacking women’s health for decades.

In the late 1990s, she tried (and failed) to block health care providers that also provide abortion from the state’s public health programs. Even after she left public office in Colorado, she continued her crusade; in 2013, she filed suit as a private citizen in an attempt to force the state to block low-income Coloradans from accessing care at Planned Parenthood.

It Gets Worse:

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