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A government website that helped people learn about abortion rights and find care was shut down. People can no longer use it to find information about where to get care or which states have banned abortion.
The federal government released 23 people convicted of physically stopping patients from entering abortion clinics. Some had broken into clinics or confronted patients trying to get care.
Federal rules that helped people travel to other states to get abortions were canceled. The government also stopped helping low-income people pay for that travel.
A law called the FACE Act is supposed to protect abortion clinics and their patients from harassment and violence. The federal government stopped enforcing it.
The US stopped giving money to international health organizations that provide or even talk about abortion. Tens of millions of women and girls around the world lost access to health services as a result.
The federal government withheld money from clinics that provide birth control, cancer screenings, and STI testing to low-income people — because some of those clinics also provide abortions.
Even when a pregnant person’s life is in danger, the federal government said hospitals in states with abortion bans do not have to perform emergency abortions.
A rule that stopped doctors and hospitals from sharing patients’ abortion-related records with police was struck down in court — and the federal government chose not to fight it.
Military veterans can no longer get abortion counseling or care at VA hospitals — even in cases of rape, incest, or medical emergency — in any state in the country.
The Title X program — which has funded contraception, STI testing, and cancer screenings for low-income patients for over fifty years — was frozen for 16 of its 86 grantees, including every Planned Parenthood affiliate. As many as 834,000 people may lose access to care.
Mandatory state reporting requires clinicians to submit detailed information about every abortion patient. In the current climate, that data — collected in the name of “research” — creates a paper trail that can be used to stigmatize, harass, or prosecute patients and the people who help them.
A federal policy plan calls for forcing all 50 states to report detailed information about every abortion — including where the patient lives — to the federal government. States that refuse could lose billions in health care funding.
This plan has not yet become law — but nearly every other item on this list already has.
Three connected tools. One seamless experience
From the moment a patient submits their request to the moment their care is complete.
Where every mission begins.
Please don’t use your real name or a name you use on other platforms. Pick something fun!
Simple for the traveler. Powerful for the navigator.
A mobile-optimized intake form that asks only what’s needed — nothing more. When a traveler submits, a case is automatically created in Gloria’s Case Management system. No copy-paste. No manual entry. No dropped balls.
Every case, handled in private.
Split across funders.
One expense, unlimited donors and funding pools — without the spreadsheet gymnastics. Navigators get clear financial visibility while organizations simplify cost‑sharing.
Identifiers, not identities.
Gloria generates human-friendly mission IDs so navigators reference sensitive cases without ever speaking the patient's name.
One thread per mission.
Authorized teams view Signal conversations in a single encrypted workspace tied to the mission — never to carriers, inboxes, or personal devices.
Made for travelers. Built for trust.