Now is not the time to relent - we must increase demands for action on reproductive freedom

WoLF stance on abortion has always been clear. From our founding ten years ago, we have unapologetically defended women’s reproductive freedom. This information is readily available across our website.

WoLF Executive Director Sharon Byrne shares a letter following her first week on the frontlines of feminism. Join Sharon and the WoLF community to restore, protect, and advance the rights of women and girls!

A bill in the California state senate would make it easier for individuals to use a woman for surrogacy by forcing healthcare plans to offer coverage for surrogacy as “infertility” treatment.

"I felt really guilty that this woman just had my baby. Then I take the baby and go to another room, and you're separated," Kardashian said. "I felt it was such a transactional experience."

Last week I was in Washington, DC to rally for women’s sports on the anniversary of Title IX. When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade on the following day, I was presented with another opportunity to stand up for women’s rights: protesting at the Supreme Court just hours after this devastating ruling.

WoLF unapologetically supports reproductive freedom for women. Reproductive freedom includes, but is not limited to, women’s rights to abortion and birth control for any reason, and freedom from coerced sterilization, abortion, and birth control.

When Justice Blackmun originally wrote the opinion on Roe v. Wade in 1973, it set a federal precedent that the right to abortion was included in a woman’s constitutionally protected right to privacy.

The proposed Indiana law strips medical autonomy from surrogate mothers and even allows men to harvest eggs from comatose or dead women.

Joint Statement by WHRC USA and WoLF

New pregnancy resources and free condoms appeared in CCWF in preparation for wave of male transfers under new “gender identity” law

The U.S. has seen an unprecedented wave of anti-abortion legislation this year, but Planned Parenthood continues to shift its focus away from women’s reproductive health issues.

The bills include extreme measures such as so-called “heartbeat bills”

Lawmakers in Iowa, Kansas, Wyoming, Mississippi, Montana, South Carolina, and Idaho have introduced legislation that will make it harder for women to obtain abortions and, in some cases, ban them entirely.