In Congress, Greg is working to codify Roe v. Wade, ensure access to birth control, and protect IVF treatment so that reproductive health decisions remain between women and their doctors.
Work to codify Roe v. Wade, ensure access to birth control, and protect IVF treatment.
Occurrences
Evidence
Congressman Greg Landsman announced he joined the House Pro-Choice Caucus and said, "Overturning Roe v. Wade has had devastating consequences for abortion access, birth control, and reproductive care." He added, "I will work with the House Pro-Choice Caucus to combat these attacks and restore these freedoms."
The House Reproductive Freedom Caucus members page lists Greg Landsman as a member for Ohio's 1st District.
The caucus says it endorses the Right to Contraception Act and multiple bills to expand family planning and fertility care, including the Access to Infertility Treatment and Care Act, the Family Building FEHB Fairness Act, and the Veteran Infertility Treatment Act.
Congressman Landsman introduced the Shane DiGiovanna Act, which directs HHS to study whether Medicaid payment for wound care would reduce hospital visits and lower costs; the press release says the bill was introduced this week.
The press release says Rep. Greg Landsman joined Reps. Mike Carey and Max Miller in introducing the Infertility Treatment Affordability Act, which would create a new tax credit for parents undergoing infertility treatments.
Assessments
Landsman took concrete same-term actions aligned with the pledge, including joining the House Pro-Choice/Reproductive Freedom Caucus and co-introducing IVF/infertility affordability legislation. However, the evidence does not show that Roe v. Wade was codified, contraception access was federally secured, or IVF protections were enacted into law. Because the promise covered multiple reproductive-rights outcomes and only legislative/coalition work on portions of it is documented, the best outcome is partial rather than delivered.