Just over two years ago, millions of women lost their access to some forms of reproductive healthcare following the Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Two years later, Americans have made it clear that they haven’t forgotten what that decision cost them.
In partnership with theSkimm, fertility care provider Kindbody surveyed 2,000 Americans, revealing that 92% of respondents consider reproductive healthcare a significant or top priority in this election. In fact, 75% said that a candidate’s stance on reproductive healthcare would impact their vote, and 51% are willing to change political parties to vote for candidates who have vowed to protect their right to choose — and not just the right to choose an abortion.
