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Federal · 119th Congress
HR6883Reproductive Coercion Prevention and Protection Act of 2025
Direction
Abortiontravel interstate shieldAI label
↑Expands abortion accessmodel confidence 80%
Expands federal civil remedies and findings supporting interstate travel for reproductive health care in cases of reproductive coercion, making it easier for victims to access abortion or other care across state lines without partner interference.
Persons experiencing reproductive coercion are traveling across State lines to neighboring states to access reproductive health care, including when they lack access to reproductive health providers.
⚠ Quote could not be matched to the bill text: treat this label with caution
AbortionotherAI label
↑Expands abortion accessmodel confidence 85%
Defines reproductive coercion (including pressuring or coercing to terminate a pregnancy) as a form of domestic violence and creates a federal private right of action with damages and injunctive relief, increasing legal protections and remedies tied to abortion-related coercion.
Reproductive coercion.--The term `reproductive coercion'-- (A) means control over the reproductive autonomy of another through sexual assault, force, threat of force, or intimidation; and (B) includes-- (i) pressuring or coercing another to become pregnant or to terminate a pregnancy;
✓ Quote verified word for word in the bill text
Introduced (completed)
Committee
Passed one chamber
Passed both
President
Law
Stage: Committee · step 2 of 6
Last action
2025-12-18: Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.
Why the model tagged it this way: The bill substantively addresses abortion by defining reproductive coercion (including coercion to terminate pregnancy or sabotaging contraception) as domestic violence, adding it to federal VAWA definitions, noting interstate travel for reproductive health care, and creating a private right of action with damages and injunctive relief that can support access to abortion services. No provisions on gestational limits, funding bans, personhood, or other listed subtopics. No substantive provisions on firearms, transgender issues, or immigration enforcement.