Planned Parenthood targets vulnerable Republicans with $47 million midterm push

Planned Parenthood Plans $47M to Defeat Pro-Lifers in Midterms – Its Taxpayer Money

Planned Parenthood’s 47 Million Election Blitz Raises New Questions Just days after regaining access to hundreds of millions of dollars in federal Medicaid reimbursements, Planned Parenthood announced that its affiliated political organization plans to spend more than 47 million to defeat Republicans who voted to cut the organization’s funding. While Planned Parenthood insists that taxpayer [] The post Planned Parenthood Plans 47M to Defeat Pro-Lifers in Midterms – Its Taxpayer Money appeared first on The Punching Bag Post.

Planned Parenthood’s $47 million campaign in swing races aims to make abortion top midterm focus

Planned Parenthood on Thursday rolled out a sweeping campaign aiming to make abortion a focal point in the 2026 midterm elections and target the Republican Party’s slim majority in Congress. Planned Parenthood Votes, an independent super PAC-affiliated with Planned Parenthood, is spending 47 million on the “We Decide” campaign to target vulnerable GOP hopefuls, including []

Planned Parenthood Plans to Spend Big in 2026 to Keep Accessing Your Tax Dollars

Planned Parenthood Votes, the political arm of the nation’s largest abortion provider, plans to spend 47 million on the midterm elections, targeting members of Congress who voted to cut funding for the organization. That’s a significant price to gain access to taxpayer dollars, said Carol Tobias, president of the National Right to Life Committee. “It’s...

‘Democrats’ desperation’: Planned Parenthood plans to spend big in midterms to keep accessing your tax dollars

Source link Planned Parenthood Votes, the political arm of the nation’s largest abortion provider, plans to spend 47 million on the midterm elections, targeting members of Congress who voted to

Conservatives rage over re-funding of Planned Parenthood

Planned Parenthood's beleaguered network of clinics will regain access to hundreds of millions in Medicaid funding this weekend — the fallout of Republicans' failure to pass an extension of the one-year defunding provision they approved last year. Starting July 5, clinics around the country can once again bill the federal program for reimbursement after providing non-abortion services, like birth control and screenings for sexually-transmitted infections, to low-income patients. Though other funding threats loom, it's a lifeline for the struggling organization, which has closed nearly 30 health centers nationwide that collectively served more than 40,000 patients since the defunding provision in the GOP's One Big Beautiful Bill Act took effect in July 2025.