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Charlotte Lozier Institute

Phone: 202-223-8073
Fax: 571-312-0544

2776 S. Arlington Mill Dr.
#803
Arlington, VA 22206

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Charlotte Lozier Institute

Phone: 202-223-8073
Fax: 571-312-0544

2776 S. Arlington Mill Dr.
#803
Arlington, VA 22206

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October 6, 2026 A Critical Analysis of the FDA’s 2021 Mifepristone REMS Modification Rationale Review A Critical Analysis of the FDA’s 2021 Mifepristone REMS Modification Rationale Review October 6, 2026 Inside The Government Decision That Opened Up Abortion Pill Floodgates Inside The Government Decision That Opened Up Abortion Pill Floodgates October 6, 2026 Unintended Consequences of the FDA’s 2021-2023 Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) Changes to Mifepristone Unintended Consequences of the FDA’s 2021-2023 Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS) Changes to Mifepristone
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Life & the Law

Strengthening the Pro-Life Safety Net: Childcare for Pregnant and Parenting Women in Need

Pregnant and parenting women in need (PPWIN) often face barriers to adequate childcare, including but not limited to trust, affordability, availability, location, and hours. Careful reform of federal programs serving low-income populations to improve PPWIN access to childcare, alongside a smarter allocation of existing federal resources to childcare focused on the population, could help build a pro-life safety net that meets the needs of expectant and new mothers, including on the critical childcare challenge.

Fetal Development

The Science Behind Embryonic Heartbeats – A Fact Sheet

The heart is the embryo’s first functioning organ, which starts to develop as early as 16 days after fertilization.

Abortion

Empowering Parents Following a Prenatal Diagnosis

In this article, issues related to prenatal diagnosis are explored, including the ways in which many popular and medical biases may negatively impact how prenatal diagnoses are handled, technological advancements in treating some of these diagnoses, and how families can move forward in hope and in a way that respects life.

Abortion Drugs

The Hidden Dark Side Of Mail-Order Abortions

Picture a young woman living in a rural area. She’s just learned she’s pregnant. She’s scared. She has no support. In desperation, she turns to one of dozens of websites offering abortion pills by mail. No ultrasound, no physical exam, no confirmation of how far along she is.

Maternal & Public Health

Abortion Reporting: South Dakota (2024)

In 2024, zero abortions at brick-and-mortar facilities in the state were reported to the South Dakota Department of Health. The data published by the state does not include the total number of abortions obtained by South Dakota residents out of state or the number of self-managed abortions performed by women outside of the healthcare system. The report also does not contain the total number of mail-order abortion drugs obtained by South Dakota residents prescribed by licensed abortionists in other states with shield laws.

Maternal & Public Health

Abortion Reporting: Nebraska (2024)

Nebraska’s 2024 abortion report was published in June 2025 on the electronic dashboard of the state’s Department of Health and Human Services. The data shows that abortions increased in the Cornhusker state. Not included in the state’s data are the total number of abortions obtained by Nebraska residents out of state or the number of self-managed abortions performed by women outside of the healthcare system. It is also unlikely that the report contains the total number of mail-order abortion drugs obtained by Nebraska residents prescribed by licensed abortion providers in other states (under shield laws), as telehealth abortions are prohibited under Nebraska law.

Maternal & Public Health

Abortion Reporting: Wyoming (2024)

Wyoming’s 2024 abortion report was published online by the Wyoming Department of Health in June 2025. The report shows that abortions increased from the previous year. The data published by the state does not include the total number of abortions obtained by Wyoming residents out of state or the number of self-managed abortions performed by women outside of the healthcare system. It is also unlikely that the report contains the total number of mail-order abortion drugs obtained by Wyoming residents prescribed by licensed abortion providers in other states.

Maternal & Public Health

Abortion Reporting: South Carolina (2024)

South Carolina’s 2024 abortion report was released on June 30, 2025, revealing that abortions reported in the state decreased significantly. The data published by the state does not include the total number of abortions obtained by South Carolina residents out of state or the number of self-managed abortions performed by women outside of the healthcare system. It is also unlikely that the report contains the total number of mail-order abortion drugs obtained by South Carolina residents prescribed by licensed abortion providers in other states (under shield laws), as telehealth abortions are prohibited under South Carolina law.

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