HB3287, the Pregnancy.Gov Act, would direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services to create and maintain a public website called pregnancy.gov within one year of enactment. The site would function as a ZIP-code-based clearinghouse for resources for pregnant women, postpartum women, and women parenting young children. Users could answer questions to generate tailored lists of nearby or online services, filter by distance, submit feedback, and optionally consent to follow-up outreach by phone or email for additional resource referrals.
The bill also authorizes HHS to invite states to recommend resources for inclusion and to award grants to states to build or support systems that aggregate those resources. The legislation sets criteria for listed resources, including a prohibition on entities that perform, refer for, or counsel in favor of abortions, or that financially support such entities. It also requires multilingual access, reporting to Congress on website traffic and user feedback, and use of specified federal funding streams, with up to $50 million authorized for the grant program from fiscal years 2026 through 2030.
Impact
If enacted, the bill would amend the Public Health Service Act by adding a new Title XXXIV on Pregnancy.Gov and would create a new federal information and referral infrastructure within HHS. It would affect how pregnancy-related services are curated and promoted at the federal level, including state participation in resource aggregation and the use of federal grant funds tied to existing programs such as Title X and the State Personal Responsibility Education Program. The bill would also establish statutory definitions for terms such as abortion, unborn child, prohibited entity, and relevant resources, shaping which organizations and services may be listed or funded.
Sentiment
Because there are no committee transcripts or recorded votes provided, the available context shows only introduction and referral to committee, with no formal legislative sentiment captured in the record. Based on the bill text, the measure appears designed to appeal to supporters of pregnancy support services and pro-life policy priorities, while also emphasizing practical access to local resources, multilingual access, and user-friendly navigation. The absence of debate or votes means there is no documented bipartisan or partisan reaction in the supplied materials.
Contention
The main point of contention is the bill’s exclusion of “prohibited entities,” defined to include abortion providers and related organizations, from both the website listings and the grant program. Supporters are likely to view this as ensuring the site directs users to pregnancy-supportive resources, while opponents may argue it restricts access to comprehensive reproductive health information and unfairly excludes established health providers. Another likely issue is the bill’s inclusion of abortion-related information such as abortion risks, alternatives to abortion, and abortion pill reversal, which suggests the site is intended to present pregnancy resources through a specifically anti-abortion framework rather than a neutral public-health directory.
Standing with Moms ActThis bill requires the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to disseminate information about pregnancy-related resources, including information about abortion risks and alternatives.Specifically, HHS must create a public website called life.gov that lists such resources that are available through federal, state, and local governments and private entities.Additionally, HHS must create on its existing website a portal that provides a user, based on the user's responses to a series of questions, tailored information about pregnancy resources available in the user's zip code and risks related to abortion. HHS must develop a plan to conduct follow-up outreach to users of the portal (if the user consents to the outreach). States must recommend resources that meet criteria set by HHS for inclusion in the portal. HHS may award grants to states to establish or support a system that aggregates resources to include in the portal.Further, the Health Resources and Services Administration must share information about the new website and portal through the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline.HHS must also ensure that the new website and hotline are available to families who speak languages other than English.The new website, portal, and hotline may not include resources provided by entities that (1) perform, induce, refer for, or counsel in favor of abortions; or (2) financially support such entities.The bill also requires HHS to report on traffic to the new website and portal, gaps in services available to pregnant and postpartum individuals, and related matters.
Reforms the organizational structure for the Department of Transportation and Development including its duties, powers, and responsibilities of officers and employees (EN INCREASE SD EX See Note)
A bill for an act providing for certain business entities acting under the jurisdiction of the secretary of state by providing for the removal of information from a filing based on a sworn affidavit and administrative dissolution based on the response to interrogatories.(See HF 2678.)