States / Texas
Texas
Texas enforces a total abortion ban and additional restrictions on mailed medication abortion, creating one of the nation’s most restrictive regimes. Maternal mortality is above national averages with deep racial disparities and significant regional variation. Without Medicaid expansion, coverage gaps persist and postpartum continuity is uneven despite targeted programs. Vast geography and widespread maternity-care deserts push many patients to travel hundreds of miles or leave the state. Legal prohibition and infrastructure shortfalls together heighten risk for high-risk and late-identified pregnancies.
13 policy resources
US Abortion Policies & Access - GuttmacherAbortion PolicyUS Gestational Limits & Exceptions - GuttmacherGestational Limits & ExceptionsCriminal Penalties for Physicians in State Abortion Bans - KFFCriminal Penalties (Providers)Post-Dobbs Pregnancy Criminal Cases - Pregnancy JusticeCriminal Penalties (Patients)Office of Population AffairsFamily Planning AccessPregnancy Discrimination and Pregnancy-Related Disability Discrimination - EEOCPregnancy Workplace ProtectionsState Family and Medical Leave Laws - NCSLPaid Parental Leave/ BenefitsNational Database of Childcare PricesChildcare CostsTexas MedicaidMedicaid CoverageBirthing-Friendly Hospitals and Health Systems - CMSBirthing-Friendly HospitalsThe Baby-Friendly Hospital InitiativeBaby-Friendly HospitalsMaternal Mortality in the US - The Commonwealth FundMaternal Mortality Rate (per 100K)Texas Health & Human ServicesState Health Department
Looking for the cards behind this hub?Real conversations. No judgment.
Shop the Deck →