Reproductive Justice Resources

This carousel highlights the maternal health crisis facing Black women, the compounded risks for Black disabled women, and CRDJ's policy demands for change.

Spotlight on Brief No. 3 in our Reproductive Justice Collective series, which explores how systemic racism, ableism, and policy failures create maternal care deserts and calls for intersectional, community-driven reforms for reproductive equity.

Spotlight on Brief No. 2 in our Reproductive Justice Collective series. This brief explores how racism, ableism, and structural barriers limit access to quality, culturally responsive maternal care - and outlines urgent policy recommendations.

Spotlight on Brief No. 1 in our Reproductive Justice Collective series. This policy brief lays the foundation for understanding how racism, ableism, and reproductive oppression intersect - and why reproductive justice must center disabled people of color.

They're calling it a budget. We're calling it what it is: a full-scale assault on our rights, resources, and futures.

This policy brief introduces a disability reproductive justice framework and outlines four foundational policy reforms to advance reproductive autonomy and equity for BIPOC disabled people.

This policy brief examines how racism and ableism shape maternal care deserts for Black disabled women and recommends advancing the Reproductive Equity Act, disability data equity, provider training, and community-based oversight.

This policy brief examines how Medicaid can better serve Black disabled mothers through expanded coverage, equitable reimbursement, and investment in community-based, disability-informed doula care.

The Trump administration’s HHS restructuring guts reproductive and disability justice infrastructure, harming BIPOC disabled people and demanding a united defense of care, rights, and dignity.

The proposed restructuring of HHS threatens to erase decades of hard-won disability rights, civil protections, and community-led programs under the guise of reform.

A call to address systemic inequities in maternal care for Black disabled women and amplify their voices in the fight for justice.

Exploring how the intersection of race and disability shapes inequities in healthcare and impacts the quality of life for marginalized communities.