Anti-abortion organizations have expressed their reactions following the Supreme Court's decision to reject a challenge aimed at regulating the abortion pill, mifepristone. This ruling allows the pill to continue being distributed via mail without the requirement of an in-person doctor's visit, particularly significant in the context of states that have implemented abortion bans post the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, an organization dedicated to ending abortion in the US, lamented the ruling as a 'sad day for all who value women's health and unborn children's lives.' The organization's State Policy Director, Katie Daniel, emphasized that the battle against mail-order abortion drugs is far from over, expressing concerns about the risks associated with dispensing these drugs without direct clinician oversight.
Marjorie Dannenfelser, the president of Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, criticized Democrats for promoting 'pro-abortion fearmongering' to gain political advantage in the upcoming election. She accused them of advocating for 'abortion on demand any time for any reason,' including the practice of DIY mail-order abortions.
March for Life also voiced disappointment over the Supreme Court's decision, stating that it allows the FDA to continue neglecting the health and safety of women and young girls nationwide. The organization's president, Jeanne Mancini, pledged to persist in their efforts to raise awareness and advocate for sensible measures to safeguard women's health and protect the most vulnerable individuals.
