Montanans for Choice grounds our work in knowledge, including a knowledge of science, current events, the values that guide Montanans, and the lived experiences of our fellow community members.
We believe a strong knowledge base should come from a variety of sources gathered through diverse approaches, and must be shared in a variety of ways to reach Montanans across the state.
We strive to bring you the most accurate information about gender, sexuality, and reproduction so that you can make informed decisions about your health and well-being.
Throughout Montana, unregulated pregnancy centers (UPCs), also known as anti-abortion centers, fake clinics, or crisis pregnancy centers (CPCs) are posing as a comprehensive community resource for pregnant people. But instead of providing full-spectrum, evidenced based reproductive healthcare, they peddle in shame, stigma, disinformation, and coercion meant to delay and disrupt someone’s ability to access abortion care.
Learn more about the UPCs operating in Montana and who’s funding them in our new Issue Brief.
A brief overview of the basics regarding pregnancy, miscarriage, contraception, and abortion.
Abortion is legal and available in Montana. Learn more about your healthcare options and your legal rights as they relate to abortion care.
The reasons people have later abortions are varied. This resource from Who Not When provides helpful information on later abortions, while dispelling common myths.
A viability ban is still an abortion ban. This resource from Who Not When unpacks why banning abortion at “potential” viability is not good policy.
So-called “Abortion Reversal” is being promoted by unregulated pregnancy centers. Learn more about this unproved and unethical practice that puts pregnant people at risk.
Interested in a topic you don’t see above? Send your requests for more information on issues related to gender equityActing with fairness and justice related to the benefits and responsibilities between all genders More, sexual healthA state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being in relation to sexuality. Sexual health requires a positive and respectful approach to sexuality and sexual relationships, as well as the possibility of having pleasurable and safe sexual experiences, free of coercion, discrimination, and violence. More, or reproductive freedomHaving the ability, access, and support to achieve your reproductive goals; including the option to decide if, when, and how often to have children. to: contact@mtchoice.org