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

Illinois quick hits: Senator's deferred prosecution deal approved; Indiana Senate votes against new maps

Illinois quick hits: Senator’s deferred prosecution deal approved; Indiana Senate votes against new maps

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square Senator's deferred prosecution deal approved U.S. District Court Judge Andrea Wood has approved a deferred prosecution agreement to resolve the bribery...
Judge: CHA lawyers must pay $59K for citing ChatGPT-created cases

Judge: CHA lawyers must pay $59K for citing ChatGPT-created cases

By Jonathan Bilyk | Legal NewslineThe Center Square Lawyers who defended the Chicago Housing Authority in a case that resulted in more than $32 million in judgments to two families...
Biggs retirement

Casey Officials Honor Utilities Superintendent Shelby Biggs at Retirement Celebration

Article Summary: City of Casey officials and employees gathered for a surprise retirement party to honor Superintendent of Utilities Shelby Biggs, recognizing his 30 years of service to the municipality....
Op-Ed: Your kids now belong to the Chicago Teachers Union

Op-Ed: Your kids now belong to the Chicago Teachers Union

By Mailee Smith | Illinois Policy InstituteThe Center Square Students who can’t read and secrecy from parents – that’s just part of the legacy of Stacy Davis Gates during her...
Illinois quick hits: Former police chief convicted of bribery; man sentenced for fraud

Illinois quick hits: Former police chief convicted of bribery; man sentenced for fraud

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square Former police chief convicted of bribery A federal jury has convicted a former Summit, Illinois police chief of bribery offenses for...

WATCH: Chicago mayor: ‘Wicked’ people want chaos; critics rip mayor

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – The mayor of Chicago has expressed his opposition to an alternative budget proposal from the city council....
WATCH: Chicago mayor warns of budget ‘chaos,’ end-of-life options bill on gov’s desk

WATCH: Chicago mayor warns of budget ‘chaos,’ end-of-life options bill on gov’s desk

By Greg Bishop | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – In today's edition of Illinois in Focus Daily, The Center Square Editor Greg Bishop provides highlights from...
Casey Westfield Warriors logo graphic

Moore Notches Double-Double, But Warriors’ Rally Stalls in Loss to OHPHS

CASEY, Ill. — The Casey-Westfield Warriors showcased a spirited second-half defensive effort and received a double-double performance from senior Lucy Moore, but a difficult shooting night ultimately proved too much to...
Fred Thomas drives hard to the rim against the Cumberland defense. Thomas finished with seven points and six rebounds in the road victory. —photo by Terri Cox

Warriors battle past Cumberland for road win

Featured Photo Caption: Fred Thomas drives hard to the rim against the Cumberland defense. Thomas finished with seven points and six rebounds in the road victory. —photo by Terri Cox...
Casey Westfield Warriors logo graphic

Moore Notches Double-Double in Casey-Westfield Loss to Robinson

The Casey-Westfield Warriors faced a high-powered Robinson squad, falling 62-34 in a contest where offensive production proved difficult to match. Despite the loss, senior standout Lucy Moore delivered a commanding...
City Council Meeting Briefs.Purple

Meeting Summary and Briefs: Casey City Council for Dec. 3, 2025

Casey City Council Meeting | Dec. 3, 2025 Overall Meeting SummaryThe Casey City Council met on Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2025, to handle a variety of end-of-year business, headlined by the...
Casey Council Meeting Graphic.2

Council Moves to Increase Utility Reconnect Fees to Curb Non-Payment

Casey City Council Meeting | Dec. 3, 2025 Article Summary: To discourage habitual non-payment of utility bills, the Casey City Council directed the City Attorney to draft an ordinance that would...
Leighton Jones puts up a shot during a dominant first-half performance against Cisne. Jones scored a career-high 30 points, all in the first two quarters of the home opener. —photo by Terri Cox

Warriors dominate Cisne in home opener, 96-34

Featured Photo Caption: Leighton Jones puts up a shot during a dominant first-half performance against Cisne. Jones scored a career-high 30 points, all in the first two quarters of the...
Casey Westfield Warriors logo graphic.2

Altamont Stifles Casey-Westfield Offense in 34-12 Victory

The Casey-Westfield Warriors struggled to find their rhythm offensively, falling to Altamont 34-12 in a defensive battle. The Warriors faced a difficult shooting night, connecting on just four field goals...
Screenshot 2025-12-04 at 4.50.42 PM

Adoption of 2025 Comprehensive Plan Sets Future Course for City of Casey

Casey City Council Meeting | Dec. 3, 2025 Article Summary: The Casey City Council formally adopted a new Comprehensive Plan, a long-range document designed to guide the city’s growth, economic development,...