Poll: 7 in 10 of Americans are against mail-order abortion without a doctor visit

Spread the love

A national poll shows that seven in 10 “likely voters” think a doctor visit for an abortion pill prescription should be required and many are concerned about the harm to women and lack of transparency that’s associated with the pill, with the majority of those surveyed being pro-choice.

President Marjorie Dannenfelser of pro-life organization Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America told The Center Square: “Whether they consider themselves pro-life or pro-choice, conservative, liberal or neither, voters strongly reject the Biden scheme of mail-order abortion drugs without even so much as an in-person visit to a doctor.”

“It is just so obvious that allowing unregulated drugs to flood every state, from hundreds or even thousands of miles away, shows a total lack of common sense,” Dannenfelser said.

Dannenfelser told The Center Square that the concerns those surveyed have about the abortion drug mifepristone are “well founded.”

Those surveyed are worried about “the harm to women and girls from coercion and abuse,” Dannenfelser said, “as well as the need for real transparency and informed consent on the risk of complications like hemorrhage, infection, sepsis – in some cases even death.”

Dannenfelser added that there is also “new research suggesting as many as 11% of women who take abortion drugs suffer serious adverse effects.”

Dannenfelser told The Center Square that “the Trump administration does have the power to do something about” this abortion pill issue.

“At a minimum, they can halt Biden’s dangerous COVID policy of mail-order abortion drugs immediately and reinstate the safeguards they had in place before, like doctor visits, while conducting a thorough review of the evidence that shows abortion drugs are not safe for anyone,” Dannenfelser said.

“As Secretary Kennedy revealed, the Biden administration ‘twisted’ data to bury safety signals for the sake of an agenda,” Dannenfelser said.

McLaughlin & Associates conducted the national survey that showed “a strong consensus among voters” that a prescription for the abortion drug mifepristone should only be acquired after an in-person doctor’s visit.

According to the survey, an in-person doctor visit was required for a chemical abortion under Presidents Clinton through Trump, but “Biden removed that safeguard,” causing a dramatic rise in harmful and serious effects to mothers.

McLaughlin & Associates did not respond to two requests for comment.

As a Susan B. Anthony press release stated, the amount of likely voters who are against an abortion pill prescription without a doctor’s visit equals seven in 10, with the majority of this number being pro-choice.

“Similarly, 7 in 10 voters agree it ‘makes sense’ to bring back safeguards that were removed by Biden’s FDA,” the release said.

Family Research Council’s Policy Analyst for the Center for Human Dignity Joy Stockbauer told The Center Square that the results of the McLaughlin & Associates poll “reveal to us that even those who identify as pro-choice recognize that Democrats have radically endangered women by removing safeguards on mifepristone.”

“In-person dispensing is a commonsense rule that protects women from medical complications like undiagnosed ectopic pregnancies, as well as reducing instances of abusers obtaining these drugs and slipping them to women without their consent or knowledge,” Stockbauer said.

“While the dangerous complications associated with mifepristone demand a safety reevaluation from the FDA and total removal of the drug from the market, the very least that the FDA could do to protect women – and the obviously politically expedient thing to do – is reinstate the original safety protocols like in-person dispensing that were in place when the drug was first approved,” Stockbauer told The Center Square.

Susan B. Anthony’s Marjorie Dannenfelser stressed to The Center Square that it is possible for a woman to save her baby after taking mifepristone.

“Thousands of women have been treated with safe, effective Abortion Pill Reversal and went on to have healthy babies – with better success rates than just waiting – but acting fast is critical,” Dannenfelser said, while referring readers to AbortionPillReversal.com

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

Casey Westfield Baseball Graphic

Tri-Valley Outlasts Casey-Westfield 11-9 in High-Scoring Tournament Clash

The Casey-Westfield varsity baseball team engaged in an offensive shootout on Saturday morning, falling 11-9 to Tri-Valley in a neutral-site tournament matchup at the Rantoul Sports Complex. Despite a strong...
clark county sheriff graphic

Clark County Sheriff’s Office Issues Warning Over Fake Parking Violation Text Scam

Article Summary: The Clark County Sheriff's Office is alerting residents about a new text messaging scam where individuals receive fraudulent notices regarding parking violations. Authorities are urging the public not...
Lawmaker criticizes surplus spending bill

Lawmaker criticizes surplus spending bill

By Catrina Baker | The Center Square contributorThe Center Square (The Center Square) – A proposal aimed at helping local governments manage retiree health care costs is drawing differing views...
Casey Westfield Baseball Graphic

Calumet Christian Uses Late Surge to Defeat Casey-Westfield 5-3

The Casey-Westfield varsity baseball team suffered a hard-fought 5-3 defeat to Calumet Christian in a neutral-site tournament game on Friday. Despite a strong defensive effort and holding the lead through...
Clark County Graphic.6

Meeting Summary and Briefs: Clark County Board for February 20, 2026

Clark County Board Meeting | February 20, 2026 Overall Meeting Summary:The Clark County Board met on Friday, February 20, 2026, at the Clark County Courthouse to tackle a heavy agenda...
Salvation Army rehab ‘enrollees’ who work at thrift stores aren’t ‘employees’

Salvation Army rehab ‘enrollees’ who work at thrift stores aren’t ‘employees’

By Jonathan Bilyk | Legal NewslineThe Center Square A few days after agreeing to let them proceed with their class action against one of America's most prominent charities under labor...
Illinois housing affordability efforts pit tax cuts against new spending

Illinois housing affordability efforts pit tax cuts against new spending

By Sean Reed | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – As homeownership may be growing out of reach for many young residents, Illinois lawmakers are split between...
Illinois Quick Hits: Chicago city workers owe more than $19M

Illinois Quick Hits: Chicago city workers owe more than $19M

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Chicago city workers reportedly owe more than $19 million in traffic tickets, water bills and fines, yet...
Attorney expects conversion therapy ruling to impact Illinois ban

Attorney expects conversion therapy ruling to impact Illinois ban

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Illinois’ ban on conversion therapy may be challenged in the near future. Last week, the U.S. Supreme...
Millionaire’s tax proposal draws mixed reviews as deadline approaches

Millionaire’s tax proposal draws mixed reviews as deadline approaches

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Supporters of a 3% surcharge on income more than $1 million have less than a month to...
Universities warn state funding delays are wasting millions in taxpayer investment

Universities warn state funding delays are wasting millions in taxpayer investment

By Sean Reed | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Long‑delayed university repair funding is leaving campuses across the state with holes in their roofs, and in...
Illinois Quick Hits: Loyola student's alleged killer faces federal firearm charge

Illinois Quick Hits: Loyola student’s alleged killer faces federal firearm charge

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – An 18-year-old Loyola University student’s accused killer has also been charged with illegal possession of a firearm....
Casey Council Meeting Graphic.1

Casey City Council Approves $91,500 Investment for New Emergency Sirens

City of Casey City Council Meeting | March 16, 2026 Article Summary: The Casey City Council on Monday authorized a major public safety upgrade, approving the purchase of new municipal...
Casey Westfield Softball Graphic

Goble’s Dominant Relief Stint Sparks Casey-Westfield to 12-0 Shutout Win

The Casey-Westfield varsity softball team utilized a dominant, combined one-hitter from its pitching staff to secure a 12-0 non-conference victory over Parke Heritage on Thursday afternoon. The hosts broke the...
Report: Coordinated resilience infrastructure is needed in age of AI

Report: Coordinated resilience infrastructure is needed in age of AI

By Alan WootenThe Center Square Highly coordinated resilience infrastructure is needed in the age of artificial intelligence, says a new report released Thursday from the Elon University Imagining the Digital...