of clients identified as lesbians. In 2014, with fertility services and clinics more widely available, FWHC ended the donor insemination program to refocus efforts and resources on other services. Legislative advocacy Feminist Women's Health Center has formally advocated for legal access to abortion and healthcare at the local and state level for more than 20 years. FWHC engages a full-time lobbyist at the state Capitol, mobilizes community members for action alerts, coordinates advocacy days where volunteers can learn about the politics of reproductive justice and lobby their state legislators, and educates on laws relevant to reproductive justice and legislative process, including voter engagement. Lawsuit challenging Georgia abortion ban During the 2019-2020 legislative session, the Georgia House and Senate passed House Bill 481 (HB 481), a six-week abortion ban and one of the most restrictive anti-abortion measures in the United States. In May 2019, Governor Brian Kemp signed HB 481 to go into effect January 1, 2020. That June, Feminist Women's Health Center partnered with the American Civil Liberties Union, Center for Reproductive Rights, Planned Parenthood and other reproductive justice organizations to file SisterSong v. Kemp in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia to challenge the constitutionality of the ban. Judge Steve C. Jones ruled in favor of the plaintiffs, granting an injunction preventing the ban from being enforced in January 2020, as the case continues to move through the courts. Walk in My Shoes, Hear Our Voice On March 12, 2012, the Feminist Women's Health Center organized a protest at the Georgia State Capitol, along with a wide range coalition partners that included ACLU – Georgia and SisterSong Reproductive Justice Collective. The protest was in response to a spate of legislation that would restrict Georgia women's access to reproductive health care, ranging from religious exemptions for birth control coverage to a twenty-week abortion ban. Over five hundred people showed up to the protest, which was organized around the principles that women have a right to: Determine when and whether to have children Have a healthy pregnancy and birth Become a parent and parent with dignity Have safe and healthy relationships and families Community engagement Like other feminist health centers, Feminist Women's Health Center recognizes that access to health care is closely linked with politics and other social factors. As a result, FWHC has a community engagement and advocacy department in addition to providing health care