“This Declaration for Life, written by pastors, is calling on everyday Christians across America to stand for life and confront the scourge of chemical abortion. We want to call on lawmakers from both parties to sign these Declaration and support protecting human life in law. It’s time to take a vote on my legislation to ban the chemical abortion drug mifepristone.”
Support and work to pass legislation banning the abortion drug mifepristone.
Occurrences
Evidence
verified · Source version 87018 · locator 1037
Together with pastors from Missouri and around the nation, Senator Hawley called on lawmakers to sign the pledge and support his legislation to ban the abortion drug mifepristone.
unverified · Source version 87020 · locator unknown
A report on the findings is expected “no later than March 2027,” after which the agency will decide whether to impose new restrictions or other changes on the drug’s use.
verified · Source version 87022 · locator 1274
Mr. Hawley introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions
unverified · Source version 87023 · locator unknown
Approval of an application submitted under subsection (b) of section 505 of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (21 U.S.C. 355) for the drug mifepristone
verified · Source version 87024 · locator 2224
I have introduced legislation to withdraw FDA approval of mifepristone for use in an abortion. My bill would also allow women harmed by mifepristone used for an abortion to sue the manufacturers for damages.
unverified · Source version 87026 · locator unknown
Mifepristone must be prescribed by a certified prescriber who meets certain qualifications and agrees to follow certain guidelines for use.
Assessments
Verified evidence shows Hawley materially pursued the commitment by calling on lawmakers to support his legislation, stating he had introduced legislation to withdraw FDA approval of mifepristone for abortion use, and officially introducing a bill that was referred to committee. The verified passages do not show that the legislation received a vote, passed, or that mifepristone was banned under federal law. With no deadline documented, the unenacted outcome remains unresolved rather than never or partial; introduction and advocacy are effort, not delivery of the ban.