1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance (EACH Woman) Act of 2017 . 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) Affordable, comprehensive health insurance that includes coverage for a full range of pregnancy-related care, including abortion, is critical to the health of every woman. (2) Neither a woman’s income level nor her type of insurance should prevent her from having access to a full range of pregnancy-related care, including abortion services. (3) No woman should have the decision to have, or not to have, an abortion made for her based on her ability or inability to afford the procedure. (4) Since 1976, the Federal Government has withheld funds for abortion coverage in most circumstances. As a 2017 analysis by the Guttmacher Institute shows, this affects women of reproductive age in the United States who are insured through the Medicaid program, as well as women who receive insurance or care through other Federal health plans and programs. Of women aged 15–44 enrolled in Medicaid in 2015, 58 percent lived in the 35 States and the District of Columbia that do not cover abortion, except in limited circumstances. This amounts to roughly 7.5 million women of reproductive age, including 3.5 million women living below the Federal poverty level. Women of color are disproportionately likely to be insured by the Medicaid program: Nationwide, 31 percent of Black women and 27 percent of Hispanic women aged 15–44 were enrolled in Medicaid in 2015, compared with 15 percent of White women. (5) Moreover, 25 States also prohibit abortion coverage in private insurance plans within or beyond health insurance marketplaces under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, according to an analysis of State policies by the Guttmacher Institute. (6) A report by the Center for Reproductive Rights details how restrictions on abortion coverage interfere with a woman’s personal decisionmaking, with her health and well-being, and with her constitutionally