News & Updates
Media Inquiries
If you’re a member of the media and looking to speak with an expert at Reproductive Equity Now, contact our press team at press@reproequitynow.org!
If you have a general question or comment, please email info@reproequitynow.org.
Tufts Daily | Somerville City Council bans crisis pregnancy centers
The Somerville City Council passed an ordinance on March 24 banning crisis pregnancy centers, defining them as deceptive, limited services pregnancy centers that do not directly provide or refer clients for abortions or emergency contraception.
Maine Public Radio | New online tool connects women with abortion care providers in New England
A first-of-its-kind online tool to find abortion care in New England is being rolled out on Tuesday by Massachusetts-based Reproductive Equity Now.
With Roe v. Wade in the Balance, Reproductive Equity Now Launches First-Ever New England Abortion Care Guide
With the U.S. Supreme Court prepared to decide Dobbs v. Jackson this summer, a case that will likely dismantle abortion protections enshrined in Roe v. Wade, Reproductive Equity Now today launched a first-of-its-kind New England Abortion Care Guide to serve as a single place for pregnant people throughout the region, and beyond, to learn about care options available to them.
Reproductive Equity Now, State Abortion Access Network Celebrate the Confirmation of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson to the U.S. Supreme Court
The United States Senate voted today to confirm Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson to the United States Supreme Court. Justice Jackson brings to the bench over a decade of judicial experience, including eight years as a federal judge, tenure as a public defender, and service on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Justice Jackson is the first Black woman confirmed to the U.S. Supreme Court, an historic and long overdue step toward ensuring our highest court reflects the people it serves.
Reproductive Equity Now Statement on New Massachusetts Health Policy Commission Report on Growing Out-of-Pocket Costs for Pregnancy Care
Reproductive Equity Now Executive Director Rebecca Hart Holder released the following statement today in response to the new Massachusetts Health Policy Commission report that detailed the growing out-of-pocket costs for pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum care in Massachusetts.
GBH | Telehealth abortion is 'revolutionizing' service in some states, including Mass.
“We are not Mississippi, and I would never pretend that we were,” said Rebecca Hart Holder, executive director of Reproductive Equity Now. “But there certainly are things that we could be doing better to increase access.”
Boston Globe | Extremists rule Texas. Here’s why that matters in Massachusetts.
“I don’t think it’s a coincidence that Texas passed anti-abortion legislation and followed with an anti-trans measure, and then [other states did the same],” said Rebecca Hart Holder, head of Massachusetts group Reproductive Equity Now. “They are working on controlling the rights to create the family of your choosing, by any means possible.”
Statement from Reproductive Equity Now Executive Director Rebecca Hart Holder After U.S. Senate Republicans Block Women’s Health Protection Act
Reproductive Equity Now Executive Director Rebecca Hart Holder released the following statement today after United States Senate Republicans blocked the Women’s Health Protection Act, legislation that would enshrine in federal law the right to access and perform abortion care.
Joint statement from the State Abortion Access Network on the nomination of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson
President Joe Biden has nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the U.S. Supreme Court. With a decade on the bench, Judge Jackson is eminently qualified for this position. Judge Jackson currently serves on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and her career includes graduating from Harvard with high honors, working as a public defender, serving eight years as a federal judge, and a clerkship with Justice Stephen Breyer whom she will be replacing. The nomination of the first Black woman to the Court is a historic and long overdue step towards our highest court reflecting the people it serves.
WBUR | Mass. abortion rights advocates say N.H. restrictions could drive more patients into Bay State
Abortion rights advocates in Massachusetts are concerned the state may see an increase in out-of-state patients because of more restrictive policies in New Hampshire.