5 articles
Pro-lifers are devoting a great deal of attention to the 2026 midterm elections. Multiple polls indicate that Democrats have a good chance to win majorities in both the U.S.
Read →The Hyde Amendment, first passed in 1976, prevents federal taxpayer dollars from funding elective abortions through Medicaid and has been upheld by the Supreme Court as a legal and policy victory for the pro-life movement. Recently, the Democratic Party's shift toward supporting taxpayer-funded abortion and the absence of the Hyde Amendment in President Joe Biden's budgets have raised concerns about its future, making its defense a priority for pro-life advocates.
Read →The Hyde Amendment, first passed in 1976, prevents federal taxpayer dollars from funding elective abortions through Medicaid and has saved over 2.6 million lives according to a Charlotte Lozier Institute analysis. Since the 2022 Dobbs decision, the issue of taxpayer-funded abortion has become more contentious, with many Democratic officials now supporting public funding for abortion, threatening the Hyde Amendment's future.
Read →Since 1976, the Hyde Amendment, sponsored by Congressman Henry Hyde, has saved approximately 2,646,474 lives by preventing federal Medicaid funds from covering elective abortions. As of September 2025, 19 state Medicaid programs cover elective abortion, which circumvents the Hyde Amendment's impact, and various state abortion limits and pro-life laws have also influenced abortion rates independently of the amendment.
Read →The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals recently heard oral arguments in State of Louisiana v. FDA, a case challenging the FDA's policy allowing chemical abortion drugs to be mailed without an in-person medical exam, a policy initiated during the Covid-19 pandemic and continued by both the Biden and Trump administrations.
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