“Because of the failures of the Trump Administration to enforce the Comstock Act or to thoroughly review the so-called science that supports Chemical Abortion Pill policy, dangerous pathological medical waste goes into our waterways by the tons every year,” said Students for Life’s Kristan Hawkins. “In our amicus brief, we argue that the failure to protect endangered species from abortion water

Students for Life of America (SFLA) has been sounding the alarm on harmful chemicals in our water for years. Now, researchers are openly saying we were right all along.  A recent report from the National Bureau of Economic Research showed that up to 20% of Americans are drinking water is unsafe.  “The study found that drinking water for 10 to 20 percent of Americans violates safety standards, even as overall pollution levels have

It’s not just pro-life activists and clean water activists demanding the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) track hormone-disrupting metabolites from Chemical Abortion Pills in our water. Now, doctors and conservationists are speaking out.  The EPA keeps a list of water contaminants they track and regulate for public health safety, updating the list every 5 years. The list is due to be updated this year, and the EPA just finished collecting comments from the public on what should be included.  Students for Life

An SFLA-led Campaign to Track Endocrine Disrupting Mifepristone in America’s Water Gains New Leaders “Because of negligent FDA policy and the failure to enforce the Comstock Act, more than 50 tons of chemically tainted blood, placenta tissue, and human remains go into our waterways every year. With infertility on the rise, we need to know: what is the extent of the

“The FDA still holds secret documents, hides the locations of pill manufacturing, and ignores health and safety concerns for babies, women, and even the environment,” said Students for Life’s Kristan Hawkins. “We are not looking for a rubber stamp of old reports, submitted during the administrations of three abortion-activist presidents. And if you are wondering what we hope to see,

“This is a mistake by the Supreme Court with life-and-death implications, a tragedy for preborn babies and their mothers nationwide. Death-by-Mail – established during the Biden Administration – has continued unchecked by the Trump team to this point. The policy harms preborn babies and their mothers, as dangerous, unregulated pills go to abusers, in unmarked packages, leading to chaos in homes across America,”

Last October, Students for Life Action (SFLAction) President Kristan Hawkins sent a letter to Trump administration officials. The letter — addressed to Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin, then-Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Marty Makary, and then-U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi — made one simple request: conduct a review of the Chemical Abortion Pill mifepristone.  “During

“Not only did I and Students for Life team members meet with EPA officials about the issues with more than 50 tons of chemically tainted blood and placenta tissue, along with human remains, going into our water ways, but multiple letters from Members of Congress have said the same thing — that the EPA needs to learn more about what’s

Students for Life of America (SFLA) has been the leader of the call for the federal government to address the Chemical Abortion Pills tainting our waterways.  Every year, over 50 tons of chemically tainted placental tissue, blood, and human remains from mifepristone abortions are flushed into our waterways. This pollution causes active metabolites in mifepristone, the Chemical Abortion Pill that blocks the pregnancy-supporting hormone progesterone, to enter our waterways. Our soon-to-be-published water testing

America is a country of animal lovers.  So much so that Oregon is advancing a proposed ballot initiative that would get rid of exemptions to animal cruelty laws in an attempt to reduce ”animal abuse, animal neglect, and animal sexual assault” and “improve their quality of life.” The initiative has garnered criticism for the outsized impact it would have on agriculture and fishing, even causing common practices in the industries to be criminalized.