evidence: The Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization decision has only compounded the longstanding barriers to abortion care that disabled people face, including provider discrimination and lack of training or experience with disabled patients, guardians dictating decisions about their reproductive care, denials of care and assistance among religiously-affiliated service providers and intermediate care facilities, transportation difficulties, inaccessibility in health care facilities, and layers of economic obstacles to affording the costs of care. Now, National Partnership for Women & Families research shows that more than 3 million disabled women of reproductive age live in states that have banned or are likely to ban abortion – exacerbating the grim reality of reproductive coercion and inequities in the health care system that distinctly impact disabled people. [...] - More than 3 million disabled women of reproductive age (15-49) live in the 26 states that have banned or are likely to ban abortion since Dobbs. That accounts for more than half of all disabled women in the U.S. Restrictions on abortion care are part of a broader set of policy choices that systematically oppress disabled people, especially disabled people of color, creating a web of compounding barriers to health equity and democracy access.