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2025 Black Reproductive Justice Policy Agenda

Over 50 Black-led organizations and activists have collaborated to create this comprehensive roadmap to protect and uplift Black women, girls, and gender-expansive people.

L–R: Rep. Ayanna Pressley, Joy-Ann Reid, Dr. Regina Davis Moss, U.S. and Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell at In Our Own Voice’s third annual Building Reproductive Justice Power Brunch on Martha’s Vineyard

At our third annual Building Reproductive Justice Power Brunch on Martha’s Vineyard, Black women leaders came together to explore what it means to build power beyond the ballot—from the stories that shape our culture to the policies, laws, and institutions that shape our lives. Read more about how Black women are building, claiming, and sustaining power beyond the ballot.

Powerful actions and critical resources to defend our rights and demand change—starting now.

Learn the basics of Reproductive Justice and why it’s essential for all Black women and girls to make healthy decisions about their families, bodies, and communities.

Amplifying Our Voice Across the Country

In Our Own Voice: National Black Women’s Reproductive Justice Agenda is a national-state strategic partnership of eight Black women-led Reproductive Justice organizations. We are the first and only national organization focused on Reproductive Justice and policy change for Black women, girls and gender-expansive individuals.

Black Women for Wellness
Black Women's Health Imperative
New Voices for Reproductive Justice
SisterLove
SisterReach
SPARK Reproductive Justice Now
Women with a Vision
Birth in Color RVA
New Jersey Black Women Physicians Association
Oshun Family Center
Wisdom Institute
Women's Health & Evolutionary Wellness (W.H.E.W.)
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Susie King Taylor

Born into slavery, Susie King Taylor attended two secret schools taught by Black women and learned how to read, using her education to empower the next generation. She was the first African-American to publicly teach formerly enslaved children and adults in Georgia. She was also the only Black woman to publish a memoir of her experiences during the Civil War. Learn more about her legacy.