I graduated from Louisiana State University in May 1997 where my journey with Students for Life of America began. At this time, I was involved with Collegians for Life, soon-to-be SFLA. I helped relaunch the LSU Students for Life chapter. This was also my first involvement in organized pro-life work. Being involved with SFLA was the seed for my future involvement with pro-life volunteerism

Imagine waking up to find that every trace of your campus advocacy — every flyer, diaper drive, video, trip vlog, and post supporting student parents and having meaningful conversations on campus — has vanished from the digital world.  That’s what happened to Leos Protecting Life at the University of La Verne, California. Our Instagram account was suspended overnight. While being abruptly silenced

The night I watched “Unplanned,” I couldn’t sleep. I saw abortion for what it really is — the violent ending of a child’s life — and I realized that sitting back in silence made me complicit. I had to do something. The very next day, I emailed my principal, Mr. Shawn Lovitt, with a proposal to start a Students for

When I first came to Vanguard University, I was shocked that they did not have a pro-life group or similar student organization, which compelled me to start one myself. After some thought and prayer, I gathered approximately 10 interested students and a professor who agreed to be an advisor before filling out all the paperwork for an official Students for Life of America group in early September. I had everything I needed to get started on campus to officially advocate for preborn lives and serve vulnerable families — everything but a rubber stamp from my school

“It’s not surprising that a federal judge out of Hawaii found in favor of Chemical Abortion Pills in a case brought by the ACLU, but this kind of activism must be appealed,”   said Students for Life’s Kristan Hawkins. “The FDA allows Chemical Abortion Pills to be distributed in conditions never tested for, unlawfully given the constraints of the Comstock Law, and

The wait is over! Let the drum roll begin… After careful review by Students for Life of America (SFLA) to select the top three chalk art submissions in four voting categories (Most Artistic, Best Use of Theme, Best Representation of Preborn Children, and Most Creative Message), the Pro-Life Generation has spoken! These talented artists created powerful, inspiring pieces that celebrate

Would it really be National Pro-Life Chalk Day if the abortion lobby didn’t get their knickers in a knot over some sidewalk art? It’s unlikely — because semester after semester, we see it happen. Fall 2025 National Pro-Life Chalk Day was no exception. As Students for Life of America (SFLA) groups recently participated in this nationwide event, campuses and communities

Getting into the groove of the school season brings familiar challenges, including the ongoing fight over abortion. While hearts and minds are engaged in campus debates, another battle unfolds quietly: student insurance plans that cover abortion.  We have Harvard University to thank as the “trailblazer.” A few years after Roe v. Wade’s establishment, the school’s paper, Harvard Crimson, announced in November 1976 that elective abortions would be included in its regular health

Sometimes, a woman in need is just a neighborhood away. When a pregnant mother faces a vulnerable moment, the most powerful response is to meet her where she is, not just physically and emotionally—but financially.  After all, the most considerable financial cost associated with babies is diapers. Typically, parents spend between $840 and $1,000 per year per child in the United States. For low-income

Just days after the shocking assassination of Turning Point USA’s Charlie Kirk, Students for Life of America President Kristan Hawkins joined Morning Air hosts on Relevant Radio to discuss the tragedy, remember Charlie, and outline how we move forward.  [LISTEN TO THE SEGMENT] When asked her reaction to the news that Charlie had been shot, Kristan shared the harrowing reality