Help Us Fight Back Against Efforts to Roll Back Gender Justice

Extremist judges will not stop endangering the lives of pregnant people or people who may become pregnant—overturning Roe v. Wade, attacking medication abortion, threatening the future of IVF, and this week at SCOTUS, emergency abortion care.

Our lawyers are waging strategic fights that make clear what is at stake for people who can become pregnant and seek to bolster our fundamental rights to control our lives, futures, and destinies.

Make a donation to the National Women’s Law Center to power the fight for accessible health care and a better future for all. Every donation is 100% tax-deductible.

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Agenda for change

What We Support

High-quality child care is fundamental to the economic security of women and families and is central to the economic success of our country. But the nation is facing a child care crisis that is leaving families, children, and workers behind.

We are committed to fighting for substantial investments in child care and early education that are so important to children, families, and early childhood professionals.

The principles that we believe should guide this significant new federal investment reflect a shared responsibility for giving our nation’s children a strong start in life through equitable access to high-quality child care and early learning.

Click here to read our Child Care Principles in full.

Principle 1: High quality child care that meets families’ needs should be affordable for all low- and middle-class families with children birth to age thirteen.

Principle 2: All children receive high-quality care and education.

Principle 3: Early childhood professionals are diverse, effective educators and leaders and have a compensation and recognition system that supports their excellence.

ChildCareNowPrinciples

Child Care for Working Families Act

The Child Care for Working Families Act will dramatically expand access to affordable, high-quality child care for working families. It will improve quality, increase supply, and raise wages for child care providers.

Click here to read a short summary of the bill.

Click here to read a long summary of the bill.