Pro-life marchers say fight against abortion isn’t over

Spread the love

Despite the overturn of Roe v. Wade, the March for Life continues. With the decision to ban or support abortion now in the hands of the states, according to health policy research group KFF, abortion rates have increased and abortion has become more accessible.

“The upward trend in abortion volume is likely due to multiple reasons, including expanded telehealth capacity, the ability to mail medication abortion pills to patients, and the lower costs for telehealth abortions through virtual clinics compared to in-person care,” KFF says when explaining abortion trends after Dobbs.

The Hyde Amendment and Title X are supposed to limit the tax dollars paying for abortion, but the limit is not zero. The Biden Administration used Medicaid and other programs to supply tax dollars into abortion funds across the United States, which Trump’s administration is attempting to put an end to.

“For years now we know that Medicaid funds have skirted the essential protections under the Hyde Amendment and funnel tax dollars to abortion providers. We said no more. The working families tax got the Big Beautiful Bill. For the first time ever we finally defunded big abortion,” Mike Johnson, the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, told attendees at March for Life.

Medicaid is not the only issue. David Bereit, founder of the 40 Days for Life movement and member of Equal Rights Institute’s Board of Advisors, explained how Planned Parenthood has been spending government money, supplied by tax dollars, to fund abortions without having to legally declare so. He said Planned Parenthood used millions of dollars not to help improve healthcare, but instead to put it into legal and political advocacy to advance abortion.

“By having the money come in, it’s very fungible, and they can take the money in and use it for something else, but then that frees up resources for them to be able to do abortion. So it’s an accounting gimmick that they may not be directly using it for abortion, but it is helping to facilitate them doing the abortion and giving them money elsewhere so that they are able to do the abortion,” Bereit said.

At March for Life, Vice President JD Vance said Planned Parenthood and affiliiates are being investigated for fraud regarding the millions of dollars received from Biden’s administration.

“You should not be able to commit fraud and use taxpayer money for abortion. It’s that simple,” Vance said.

The Biden administration during COVID-19 loosened restrictions on in-person doctor visits, allowing for less safe abortion practices. Dr. Ingrid Skop, Texas OBGYN, director of Medical Affairs for the Charlotte Lozier Institute, and board member of the American Association of pro-life Obstetricians and Gynecologists said abortion drugs are actually harming women.

“The FDA has removed all the guardrails on these drugs. They’re being ordered online. They’re being delivered in the mail to pro-life states. Women are suffering through completely medical, unsupervised abortions without any pre-ordered testing, without any follow-up. More than 20 of these women end up in an emergency room,” Dr. Ingrid Skop said.

Bereit told The Center Square that the pro-life movement will continue to fight for the protection of women and children.

“Until that day when no more women cry, no more children die, and abortion is not only unavailable, but it’s unwanted and it’s unthinkable,” Bereit said.

Leave a Comment





Latest News Stories

IL Labor Relations Board director: Rideshare unionization bill could double budget

IL Labor Relations Board director: Rideshare unionization bill could double budget

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – A bill allowing rideshare drivers to unionize while imposing fees on riders would present a conflict of...
City Council Meeting Briefs.Purple

Meeting Summary and Briefs: Casey City Council for March 2, 2026

Casey City Council Meeting | March 2, 2026 The Casey City Council met on Monday, March 2, 2026, to address a variety of financial and legislative items. The meeting was...
Casey Westfield School Board.1

Science Students Test Physics with Marble Runs and Paper Boats

Casey-Westfield School Board Meeting | Feb. 23, 2026 Article Summary: Casey-Westfield science and math students recently engaged in hands-on engineering challenges to test theoretical concepts. Projects included 8th graders engineering...
Clark County Graphic.6

Meeting Summary and Briefs: Clark County Board for Jan. 16, 2026

Clark County Board Meeting | Jan. 16, 2026 The Clark County Board met on Friday, January 16, 2026, at the Courthouse to address a range of public safety, infrastructure, and...
Screenshot 2026-03-04 at 10.58.40 AM

Fiber Internet Expansion Brings Construction Oversight Concerns

Casey City Council Meeting | March 2, 2026 Article Summary: Director of Public Works Ryan Staley reported that Frontier Communications is preparing to install approximately 25,000 feet of fiber optic...
Casey Westfield School Board.3

Students Excel in Academic Contests and “Soup-er Bowl” Drive

Casey-Westfield School Board Meeting | Feb. 23, 2026 Article Summary: Building reports presented to the School Board highlighted student achievements ranging from a massive canned food drive at Monroe Elementary...
Clark County Graphic.5

County Website Redesign and Highway Projects Discussed

Clark County Board Meeting | Jan. 16, 2026 Article Summary: The Board received a proposal to overhaul the county website at a cost of $11,500, with additional costs for specific...
Screenshot 2026-03-04 at 10.58.34 AM

Council Approves Renaming Street “Jim Bolin’s Way”

Casey City Council Meeting | March 2, 2026 Article Summary: To honor a prominent local business figure, the Council voted to rename a section of Northeast 15th Street and Grant...
Casey Westfield School Board.3

Monroe Elementary Launches Mentorship Program and Honors Late Teacher

Casey-Westfield School Board Meeting | Feb. 23, 2026 Article Summary: Monroe Elementary has introduced a new "Lunch Buddy" mentorship program connecting community members with students. The school also held a...
Clark County Graphic.4

Staffing Deficiencies Force Ambulance Service to Decline 115 Transfers

Clark County Board Meeting | Jan. 16, 2026 Article Summary: The Clark County Ambulance Service turned down approximately 115 interfacility transfer calls in December due to staffing shortages, according to...
Screenshot 2026-03-04 at 10.58.27 AM

City Partners with School District for Resource Officer

Casey City Council Meeting | March 2, 2026 Article Summary: The City Council formally approved a retroactive intergovernmental agreement with the Casey-Westfield Community Unit School District No. 4C to provide...
Casey Westfield School Board.2

Superintendent Warns of Transportation Funding Shortfall Despite State Budget Proposal

Casey-Westfield School Board Meeting | Feb. 23, 2026 Article Summary: Superintendent Mike Shackelford updated the Board on the state's proposed FY2027 budget, highlighting a discrepancy between proposed funding and the...
Illinois municipalities push for local fuel tax as gas prices rise

Illinois municipalities push for local fuel tax as gas prices rise

By Jim Talamonti | The Center SquareThe Center Square (The Center Square) – Some Illinois municipal leaders are pushing for the ability to impose local fuel taxes at a time...
What's in the bipartisan housing bill?

What’s in the bipartisan housing bill?

By Thérèse BoudreauxThe Center Square U.S. senators will vote this week on a massive bipartisan package that aims to expand housing supply and affordability for Americans. The 21st Century ROAD...
Arizona, others back birthright citizenship in amicus brief

Arizona, others back birthright citizenship in amicus brief

By Zachery SchmidtThe Center Square Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes joined her fellow Democratic attorneys general from 22 other states and the District of Columbia in filing an amicus brief...