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Reproductive health encompasses the many things that affect someone’s autonomy and access to the education and healthcare necessary to decide if and when to have children.
Maintaining reproductive well-being includes family planning, healthy pregnancies, and managing menstruation from puberty through menopause.
Learn how Metriarch partners are making Oklahoma a safer, healthier place for women.
We track legislation that affects women’s health in Oklahoma. Here’s a peek at recent proposals with an impact on reproductive health.
HB 1008 adds a new standard for an abortion to preserve the life of the mother.
HB 1018 sets limits on pelvic exams for females when unconscious.
HB 1117 limits in vitro fertilization to married heterosexual couples.
HB 1168 classifies the possession of abortion inducing drugs as trafficking an illegal substance.
HB 1169 removes mentions of Mifepristone in law.
HB 1172 sets limits on various exams for unconscious patients.
HB 1201 provides a tax credit for donations to “pregnancy resource centers.”
HB 1224 allows healthcare employees to deny care based on their conscious and not receive reprimand.
HB 1537 permits abortion to preserve the life of the mother
HB 1603 mandates curriculum discussing human development related to pregnancy.
HB 1683 revises health insurance rules to permit patients to obtain a one-year supply of birth control in a single pickup.
HB 1742 penalizes administering abortion medication without consent and classifies Mifepristone and Misoprostol as scheduled drugs.
HB 3002 adds unborn child (fetus) to the definition of criminal battery.
HB 3013 treats abortion medication like an illegal drug and criminalizes trafficking.
HB 3098 makes knowingly transmitting certain medical conditions a felony.
HB 3120 mandates sex ed be opt-in, removes community educators, and rewrites sex ed curriculum.
HB 3214 allows medical providers to deny care with no reprimand if it violates their beliefs.
HB 3216 bans all abortions and sets parameters for medically necessary abortions: “pre-viability separation procedure”
HB 3329 requires free tampons and pads in public schools.
HB 4126 eliminates sales tax on period products and certain maternal and infant health products.
