As women across the country face increasing obstacles to making decisions about their own lives, #NoChoice presents the lived experiences of women to make the political personal.

As women across the country face increasing obstacles to making decisions about their own lives, #NoChoice presents the lived experiences of women to make the political personal.

The stigma attached to abortion makes it hard for those who have had one to share their stories. How can we make it easier?

Americans hold a variety of opinions about abortion, but we should all rely on the same facts. Here are some numbers that offer a snapshot of abortion in the United States.

Nearly 6 in 10 of the women who get abortions are parents already.

Abortion was made legal by the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision in 1973. But since 1976, Congress has restricted access to abortion by refusing to allow federal dollars to cover abortion services. Poor women, service women, government workers and Native Americans are the most affected. Find out how.

Hundreds of state laws passed in recent years forced many abortion clinics to close. While a 2016 Supreme Court decision overturned some laws, many remain.