Easy access to contraception? It’s a no-brainer—except for House Speaker Mike Johnson and his colleagues in Congress, who keep spreading misinformation and anti-contraception rhetoric while voting against key legislation to make it available.
So, here’s our answer: every time Mike and his colleagues try to shut down access, spread misinformation or spew anti-contraception messaging, we speak louder—and donate our Morning After Pill on their behalf. Think of it as a small “tribute” — because contraception access should never be up for debate.
Misinformation about emergency contraceptives is harmful—it's not an abortion pill. Morning After Pill prevents pregnancy before it starts. Learn the facts here.
Mike and friends might deny blocking access and spreading misinformation, but actions speak louder than excuses. Here’s what they have really been up to—take a look for yourself.
The Idaho Family Policy Center, an influential conservative Christian think tank, is recommending that state lawmakers ban access to emergency contraception and IUDs, which the group mislabels as “abortifacients” in a January policy paper outlining next steps ...
"But Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) vetoed the bill, saying he supported the right to contraception but was concerned about the bill’s religious liberty implications. He also said in his veto message that the measure would have interfered with the rights of parents."
“Nobody’s going to overturn Griswold,” said Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo. “No way.”
Hawley also used the moment to spread misinformation about drugs used in abortions by conflating them with birth control. Mifepristone is not used as a contraceptive."
Oasis is our partner, ensuring that 100% of every donation goes directly to the program.
