evidence: Indeed, by the 100th day after the Dobbs decision, nearly 22 million women1 of reproductive age—almost 1 in 3 women—found themselves living in states where abortion was unavailable or severely restricted. According to the Guttmacher Institute, which tracks state-level abortion legislation, in 2022 alone, state legislators introduced 563 provisions to restrict access to abortion, and 50 of those restrictions were signed into law the same year.2 [...] Furthermore, the interplay between geography and race cannot be understated, as states with the highest proportions of Black, Hispanic, and Indigenous women—those in the South and the Midwest—are also states that have banned or are poised to ban abortion post-Dobbs.9 Women of color experience higher risk of health complications, pregnancy-related morbidity, and even death,10 something that is heightened in states where abortion is criminalized.11 For people with multiple marginalized identities, such as race, chronic health conditions, and disability, barriers to abortion are often compounded. For example, 1 in 3 adults under age 65 on Medicaid has a disability,12 and the federal Hyde restriction disproportionately keeps low-income people with disabilities from getting the abortion care they need.13 [...] As referenced above, as of publication, 14 states have near-total abortion bans during any point in pregnancy in effect: Alabama, Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.19 Several other states have similar abortion bans that have been temporarily blocked by the courts,20 including Arizona,21 Indiana,22 Utah,23 and Wyoming.24