That— (1) it is the sense of Congress that Congress and the Administration should take further steps to ensure that all people have universal, expansive, high-quality access to free or affordable contraception; (2) Congress and the Administration should ensure all people capable of pregnancy have the autonomy to decide whether to have children, the number and spacing of their children, and to have medically accurate information, education, and access to health services to make these decisions and pursue reproductive justice; (3) Congress and the Administration should examine and support ways to expand comprehensive access to contraception, including studying contraceptive deserts, new evidence-based methods and innovations, and whether Federal policy solutions can address these issues; (4) Congress and the Administration should ensure people have access to affordable, comprehensive, consistent insurance coverage for all their reproductive health care needs, including contraception and abortion; (5) Congress and the Administration should expand training of counseling, provision, and followup care for all forms of highly effective reversible contraception methods to primary care physicians to increase access to the most effective forms of birth control available; (6) Congress aligns with scientific perspective that contraception includes all current and future Food and Drug Administration-approved, -granted, or -cleared methods, including those available by prescription and over-the-counter, and the World Health Organization defines contraception to include female and male sterilization, the intrauterine device (IUD), the implant, injectables, oral contraceptive pills, external and internal condoms, vaginal barrier methods (including the diaphragm, cervical cap, and spermicidal foam, jelly, cream, and sponge), lactational amenorrhea method (LAM), emergency contraception, and other modern methods not reported separately (for example, the contraceptive patch or vaginal ring)