USA Today

Biden proposes requiring private insurers cover over-the-counter birth control

PBS NewsHour

Health insurance needs to fully cover over-the-counter birth control like condoms, White House says

Forbes

Biden Proposes Free Birth Control Without A Prescription—But Trump Could Nix Rule

Insurance should pay for over-the-counter birth control, White House proposes

NPR Online News

Biden administration proposes a rule to make over-the-counter birth control free

Condoms, other over-the-counter birth control methods should be fully covered by insurance, White House says

Time

White House Says Birth Control Should be Free

Associated Press

White House says health insurance needs to fully cover condoms, other over-the-counter birth control

Guardian

Birth control pills and condoms could be free for millions in US under new plan

Daily Caller

Biden-Harris Admin Calls For Expanding Rules Forcing Private Health Insurance To Hand Out Free Birth Control

Newsweek

Free Condoms and Birth Control Proposed Under New Insurance Rule

Biden administration to propose expanding access to over-the-counter contraception at no cost

Donald Trump

Kamala Harris

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Cornel West

Jill Stein

Metaculus

J.D. Vance

Chase Oliver

Tim Walz

"We advocate for unfettered access to comprehensive reproductive healthcare."

"Abortion is health care."

Democrats "trust women to make decisions about their own body."

"A woman's right to access safe abortion is a non-negotiable human right."

"Abortion should be legal and safe, with the caveat that I support the Hyde Amendment."

"I believe a decision to abort a child should be up to the women during the first three months of life."

"What we wanted to do is get it [abortion legislation] back to the states."

"I am pro-life. I wanna save as many babies as possible."

Where Do Candidates Stand on Abortion?

US Pres. Joe Biden's administration is proposing a new rule that would require health insurance companies to cover over-the-counter (OTC) birth control at no cost, including the morning-after pill, spermicides, and condoms.

New York Times

Wall Street Journal

While the Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires prescribed pills and some prescribed condoms to be covered, women currently pay upwards of $50 for a pack of morning-after pills and $20 per month for the recently approved OTC Opill.

Breitbart

The rule, which would take effect in 2025 if codified, would also force insurance companies to cover Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved drugs, including IUDs, without patients having to share the cost.

White House Wants Insurance to Cover All Types of Birth Control

The Controversies

West

Walz

Harris

Stein

Oliver

Jr.

Trump

Vance

Go Deeper

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