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Update: The 2025-2026 Choose Life Drive is now complete. Thanks to everyone who generously contributed! For MCCL's 2025-2026 Choose Life Drive, we are excited to continue our partnership with EveryLife, a pro-life diaper company, to advance our shared mission of helping moms and babies. Last year, thanks to your generosity, we exceeded our expectations, so we're DOUBLING our goal this year to provide diapers and wipes for twice as many babies. Here's how it works: Donations to the MCCL Choose Life Drive will provide EveryLife diapers and wipes to the 80+ pregnancy resource centers across Minnesota. Our aim this year is to provide two boxes of diapers and wipes (enough to care for a baby for two months) for each and every center. Your gift of $25 provides two weeks' worth of diapers and wipes for a baby; $50 provides a full month's worth. Make your contribution today! The annual Choose Life Drive is a response to the Dec. 15 anniversary of the horrific Doe v. Gomez ruling, which imposed taxpayer funding of abortion in Minnesota. It lasts until the end of January. This year's Drive comes at an important time: In 2023, lawmakers repealed Minnesota’s Positive Alternatives Act, which had provided funding to dozens of life-affirming programs supporting thousands and thousands of women. With that funding going way, many pregnancy resource centers are less able to meet the needs of pregnant women in Minnesota. Your help is very appreciated! If you'd like to go beyond diapers and wipes, you can give to the Choose Life Drive through our registry of other items for moms and babies. All items will be distributed to pregnancy resource centers that serve mothers and families across Minnesota, offering practical assistance, hope, and alternatives to abortion. You can also download promotional posters to share and encourage others to participate in the Choose Life Drive. Thank you for your compassion and your commitment to life!

Abortion is the intentional killing of a human being in utero (a human embryo or fetus). Here are the main abortion methods that are used today. WHAT IS ABORTION? Abortion is the intentional killing of a human being in utero (a human embryo or fetus). Here are the main abortion methods that are used today. Suction curettage/aspiration This first-trimester surgical method is the most common method of abortion. A tube attached to a powerful suction machine is inserted into the uterus, and the unborn child is vacuumed out of the womb. A curette may then be used to scrape out any remaining parts. (See a medical illustration of the procedure.) Some early suction abortions (often before seven weeks) employ a hand-held syringe rather than a suction machine. This is called manual vacuum aspiration. Chemical abortion Chemical or drug-induced (non-surgical) abortions are also used early in pregnancy (through about nine weeks). The pregnant woman is usually given a combination of two drugs. The first drug, mifepristone (RU486), blocks the flow of progesterone receptors in the uterine lining, depriving the unborn child of necessary fluids and nutrients. The second drug, a prostaglandin (usually misoprostol), is later taken to cause contractions that expel the child. Dilation and evacuation The primary abortion method during the second trimester is called dilation and evacuation (D & E) or dismemberment abortion. Instruments are used to reach into the uterus and grasp parts of the unborn child (such as arms and legs) and tear them out piece by piece; the head may need to be crushed in order to facilitate removal. The placenta and any remaining uterine contents may then be suctioned or scraped out of the womb. After the procedure, the body parts are reassembled on a tray to make sure that nothing is left inside the mother. (See a medical illustration of this procedure.) Partial-birth abortion Called dilation and extraction (D & X) or “intact D & E,” partial-birth abortion involves using instruments to remove the unborn child—intact rather than in pieces—from the womb feet-first until only the head remains inside. The back of the skull is punctured and the brain suctioned out, collapsing the head. The delivery of the dead child is then completed. The use of partial-birth abortion on a living unborn child was banned under federal law in 2003, and the ban was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in its 2007 Gonzales v. Carhart decision. The D & X procedure may still be performed if the unborn child is killed first through lethal injection. Induction abortion Another late-term abortion method involves inducing uterine contractions to prematurely expel the child. Drugs (often prostaglandins like misoprostol) are used to induce labor. Today, to prevent the possibility of a live birth, the child is usually killed by lethal injection before delivery. A chemical agent such as digoxin or potassium chloride is injected into the amniotic fluid, umbilical cord, or heart in order to kill the child.

MCCL relies on faithful pro-life volunteers for many of our activities. We have many opportunities to help educate and save lives. VOLUNTEER WITH MCCL MCCL relies on faithful pro-life volunteers for many of our activities. If you would like to participate in this important work, here are some volunteer opportunities. County fairs Volunteers staff the MCCL booths at county fairs across the state each summer. Consider volunteering for a shift at your local fair. Volunteers at MCCL's State Fair booth State Fair Volunteers staff the MCCL booth at the State Fair at the end of the summer. Each volunteer shift is four hours. Electrician, Plumber MCCL occasionally needs electrical and plumbing work done in our south Minneapolis office. Please let us know if you are willing to volunteer your skills in these areas. Office work Some volunteers help with office tasks at the MCCL office. Translation MCCL is looking for volunteers to help translate English-language pro-life documents into Spanish and French. This work can be done from home using a computer that has email and Microsoft Word. Internships MCCL offers internships to college students. Learn more about internships on our employment page . Contact MCCL if you would like to participate in one or more of these opportunities.

Abortion up to birth in the state Constitution? That's too extreme for Minnesota. Too extreme for Minnesota. Abortion up to birth in the Constitution? That's too extreme for Minnesota. Minnesota law already allows abortion without limits. Now some legislators and advocates want to permanently enshrine this policy in the state Constitution—while excluding protection for the rights of conscience and religion. The constitutional amendment bill failed to pass in 2024 , but advocates are trying again in 2026 (SF 473 —the so-called "Equal Rights Amendment" or ERA). The proposal is not just extreme but also dishonest . If the bill passes, voters would be asked on the ballot to protect equal rights based on "pregnancy" (among other things), with no mention of abortion. Voters would never see the language in the bill that defines the word "pregnancy" to include the right to unlimited abortion! What can you do right now? Contact your state senator and representative and tell them: "Vote NO on the Equal Rights Abortion Amendment." Contact your state lawmakers here , or call your senator at 651-296-0504 and your representative at 651-296-2146. Don't know who represents you? Find out here . Frequently Asked Questions: Minnesota’s extreme abortion policy and the proposal to enshrine it in the Constitution Does Minnesota law really allow abortion for any reason—all the way up to birth? Yes. In 2023, lawmakers enacted a “fundamental right” to abortion (HF 1) with no limitations at any stage in pregnancy (legislators rejected dozens of amendments that would have made the law more moderate, including amendments to prevent elective abortions in the third trimester). Lawmakers in 2023 also repealed a 1974 law that had limited abortion after viability, leaving no gestational limit remaining in Minnesota statute (SF 2995). Now, in 2026, some lawmakers and advocates want to enshrine this extreme policy in the Minnesota Constitution so that future lawmakers won’t be able to legislate on the issue. Aren’t late abortions extremely rare or non-existent? Although most abortions occur earlier in pregnancy, 294 Minnesota abortions took place at 20 weeks or later in 2022 alone , according to the Department of Health. And the numbers could increase following the 2023 legal changes, which included repeal of the law limiting abortion after viability. (Prior to its repeal, the legal status of the viability law had been unclear, but abortion practitioners still “adhered to it in practice,” according to an analysis in Minnesota Reformer .) Now, no legal obstacle remains to prevent practitioners who focus on abortions late in pregnancy (like Warren Hern and the late LeRoy Carhart ) from setting up shop in Minnesota—or to prevent existing abortion facilities from expanding the window during which they perform abortions. Passage of the proposed constitutional amendment would be a further invitation to anyone who wants to practice late abortion in Minnesota. In fact, a former practitioner of third-trimester abortions in Kansas and New Mexico told the Sahan Journal that she “would not feel comfortable opening a third-trimester practice in Minnesota” when the viability law remained on the books, but that she would be open to it after the law’s repeal. “If I could find a hospital that would provide backup without regard to gestational age, then I would consider setting up a clinic in Minnesota,” she said. “Being surrounded by anti-abortion states, Minnesota would be a good location for a clinic.” Don't late abortions only happen for health reasons? Evidence actually shows that late abortions are usually elective. “Data suggest that most women seeking later terminations are not doing so for reasons of fetal anomaly or life endangerment,” explains a study published in Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health . Arizona has collected data on health reasons for abortion at different stages of pregnancy, and the data indicate that about 80 percent of abortions at 21 weeks or later are not related to health at all (whether fetal health or maternal health). In any case, Minnesota’s extreme policy allows late abortions for any reason and is not limited to reasons of fetal or maternal health. What makes Minnesota’s policy the most extreme in the country? In addition to establishing a fundamental right to abortion without limits, at any time during pregnancy, Minnesota lawmakers in 2023 repealed numerous longstanding abortion-related laws. The repealed laws included a measure protecting born-alive infants from being left to die, a program providing practical support to pregnant women, a requirement that women receive informed consent before abortion, and a requirement that only physicians perform abortion. With the repeal of the born-alive protection, Minnesota law no longer requires that “reasonable measures consistent with good medical practice” be taken “to preserve the life and health of the born alive infant.” Instead, only “care” is required, which the bill's author described as “comfort" care (as opposed to lifesaving treatment). The language also now applies to any babies born alive, not just ones who survive abortion. Thus, while this change threatens abortion survivors, it could also endanger babies born with disabilities and congenital illnesses. When do unborn children feel pain? Growing evidence shows that unborn children can feel pain earlier than previously thought. A leading researcher whose work was often cited by abortion defenders (because he held that unborn children couldn’t feel pain until 24 weeks) has changed his mind in light of this evidence, writing in the Journal of Medical Ethics that fetal pain is possible as early as 12 weeks. More than 1,600 Minnesota abortions took place after that point in 2022, often involving a brutal process of dismemberment. Copyright © 2026 MCCL. All rights reserved.

Find information about specialized pregnancy and maternal services that help to meet the needs of women. ADDITIONAL PREGNANCY RESOURCES Below is information about specialized pregnancy and maternal services that help to meet the needs of women. (These are not the same as pregnancy care centers .) Amazing Grace Maternity Home Twin Cities home offering women hope for the future. 763-533-8642 Cradle of Hope Offers financial assistance grants for pregnancy-related expenses statewide. Roseville: 651-636-0637 Crescent Cove Offers support to children with shortened life expectancies, and their families. | Brooklyn Center: 952-426-4711 Enkrateia House of Hope A faith-centered Shepherd Home for pregnant mothers to live during and after pregnancy. | Twin Cities: 507-516-2229 Esther Homes A maternity housing program for pregnant women experiencing crisis. Minneapolis: 612- 284-2952 Grace Place Offering support and guidance though education, information, referrals, and advocacy. Winona: 507-452-2283 Holy Family Catholic Adoption Agency Adoption services for birth mothers and adoptive families. St. Paul: 612-209-5869 Missionaries of Charity Home A home for women who need shelter during pregnancy. | Minneapolis: 612-721-8614 The Mysterious Miscarriage Sisterhood Supporting families who have experienced the trauma of miscarriage. | Richmond: 320-597-4138 The Nest Maternity home meeting the spiritual, physical, and emotional needs of women facing unexpected pregnancies. | St. Michael: 763-267-7797 New Horizons Adoption Agency Free services for birthparents including counseling, support groups, assistance with housing and financial resources. http://www.nhadoptionagency.org/ | 1-800-314-3370 or 507-528-3518 New Life Adoptions Comprehensive adoption services for both birth parents and adoptive parents. | 612-746-5658 or 507-550-1561 www.newlifeadoptionsmn.org The Nurturing Network Primarily for the college or career woman experiencing an unplanned pregnancy. Resources are located in every state, all without charge. http://www.nurturingnetwork.org/ | 1-800-TNN-4MOM Perry Center Maternity home providing for their physical, emotional and spiritual needs. www.perrycenter.org | Fargo, N.D.: 701-241-9289 The Philomena House A residence for homeless expectant mothers. www.philomenahouse.org | St. Paul: 651-373-1205 Prenatal Partners for Life Supporting families expecting or parenting a special needs child. www.prenatalpartnersforlife.org | Maple Grove: 763-772-3868 Safe Place for Newborns Confidential help for overwhelmed new mothers, and foster care for newborns at risk of being harmed or abandoned. Newborns may be brought to any hospital. www.safeplacemn.org | 1-877-440-BABY Sidelines National Support Network Supporting women with complicated pregnancies and their families. https://www.sidelines.org/ | 1-888-447-4754 Star of the North Maternity Home Christian-based housing for pregnant mothers and their babies. | Duluth: 218-461-0564 Sustaining Grace Provides 3D and 4D ultrasounds (when they can’t afford it) for the parents of babies who have received a terminal diagnosis. | 612-850-8400 Organizations listed on this page are not necessarily endorsed by MCCL and should be evaluated by individuals who plan to use their services.

MCCL is Minnesota's largest pro-life organization. We work to secure protection for innocent human life from conception until natural death. MINNESOTA CITIZENS CONCERNED FOR LIFE The mission of Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life is to secure protection for innocent human life from conception until natural death through effective education, legislation, and political action. LEARN MORE 2026 ELECTION MCCL's General Election Pro-Life Voter's Guide is now available. VIEW NOW THE LATEST Minnesota's abortion law is unbelievable In 2023, the legislative session opened with pro-abortion majorities in both the Minnesota House of Representatives and Senate, and a pro-abortion governor fresh off his re-election. This “trifecta” made their priorities for the session very clear from the start ... Sep 30 It's time the public knows the truth about the bizarre pattern of falsehoods about MCCL from state Sen. Nathan Wesenberg You might have seen attacks recently against MCCL on social media. You deserve to know not the gossip, but the truth. ... Jul 13 Does your vote really matter? The reality: Life-or-death policies in Minnesota often hinge on a single legislative race decided by a small number of votes. ... Jun 29 It's time to take our state back! LEARN MORE Attend an important MCCL meeting in a location near you this fall. UPCOMING EVENTS The Take It Back Tour Recurring More information Election Day Tue, Nov 03 More information 2027 March for Life Fri, Jan 22 More information PRO-LIFE RESOURCES PREGNANT? Find support for your circumstances. GET HELP ABORTION IN MINNESOTA 14,358 abortions were reported in 2024, according to the Department of Health. LEARN MORE THE CASE FOR INCLUSION Every human being has human rights. Both pregnant women and unborn children deserve our support and protection. READ MORE Join us to save lives. DONATE NOW QUICK LINKS RESOURCES Pregnancy help Why pro-life? MN's extreme policies Press releases Get updates Social media EVENTS March for Life Choose Life Drive Legislative Dinner Student Day @ the Capitol Life Leadership Camp Fair outreach GET INVOLVED Contact MCCL Contact lawmakers Book a speaker Donate Volunteer Privacy Policy

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Minnesota now has as extreme an abortion policy as anywhere in the world. Abortion extremism in Minnesota Did you know? Minnesota’s abortion policy is as extreme as any in the world. In 2023, Minnesota lawmakers and Gov. Tim Walz enacted legislation making abortion legal for any reason and at any time throughout pregnancy. They also repealed a previous bipartisan requirement that infants who are born alive receive medically appropriate care that could save their lives. The result of these and other legal changes? Abortions are increasing significantly : A total of 14,124 abortions took place in 2023, a 39 percent rise over just two years, according to the Minnesota Department of Health . Some legislators and advocates now want to permanently enshrine Minnesota’s extreme abortion policy in the state Constitution. If they succeed, future lawmakers would be unable to protect unborn children—even viable babies late in pregnancy who can feel pain. A proposed constitutional amendment (a pro-abortion version of the so-called “Equal Rights Amendment”) was introduced in 2024, but it failed to pass the legislature after Minnesotans all across the state urged their lawmakers to reject it. A poll found that 64 percent of Minnesotans didn’t want abortion included in the amendment (KSTP/SurveyUSA, May 2024). Now, in 2026, advocates are again trying to pass the abortion-up-to-birth amendment (SF 473 ). Contact your state House and Senate members and urge them to oppose the pro-abortion ERA bill Find out how your lawmakers voted on abortion up to birth and leaving babies to die Sign up for email updates from MCCL , and follow us on social media Sign MCCL's petition to restore protection for born-alive infants An explanation of the laws: See the details of Minnesota's abortion-up-to-birth policy and the repeal of protection for born-alive infants . Did lawmakers and Walz really repeal protection for born-alive infants? Here's point-by-point documentation of what actually happened . Who are they leaving out, and why? Learn how Minnesota lawmakers are excluding vulnerable members of the human family . Minnesota isn't so "nice" anymore: Watch and share the video about Minnesota's extreme policy . How we got here A 1995 Minnesota Supreme Court decision, Doe v. Gomez , asserted a right to abortion in the state Constitution and required taxpayer funding of abortion through Minnesota’s Medicaid program. Even though the U.S. Supreme Court no longer requires abortion-on-demand nationwide (as it did under Roe v. Wade ), state courts still impose it here in Minnesota. In 2023, DFL legislative majorities and Gov. Tim Walz went even further. They enacted legislation to enshrine in Minnesota statute a “fundamental right” to abortion up to birth, rejecting any and all gestational limits (HF 1). They also repealed most of Minnesota’s longstanding abortion laws (SF 2995), including laws ensuring full inform ed consent for women and preventing non-physicians from performing abortions. They even repealed Minnesota’s Positive Alternatives Act that provided support and alternatives to abortion for pregnant women who want to carry their babies to term. Newborns denied protection Minnesota law used to guarantee lifesaving care for infants who survive abortion. In 2023, though, the legislature and Gov. Walz repealed the requirement that “reasonable measures consistent with good medical practice” be taken “to preserve the life and health of the born alive infant.” They replaced the requirement for lifesaving measures with a requirement for only “care” (which the bill's author described as mere “comfort" care). Moreover, the new law no longer applies just to babies who survive abortion, but rather to all babies who are born alive. Under the new language, then, any viable infant, whether born as a result of abortion or not, could be denied lifesaving treatment and allowed to die. Babies born with disabilities, whose lives are often devalued, could be especially at risk. In addition, lawmakers and Walz repealed the requirement to report cases in which babies survive abortion (several had been reported in most years) . The public will no longer know how many babies survive abortion—or what care they do or do not receive. Read more: Here's a point-by-point explanation, with documentation, of how the legislature and Walz repealed protection for born-alive infants . Abortions in Minnesota over time Frequently asked questions: Minnesota's extreme abortion policy Does Minnesota law really allow abortion for any reason—all the way up to birth? Yes. In 2023, lawmakers enacted a “fundamental right” to abortion (HF 1) with no limitations at any stage in pregnancy (legislators rejected dozens of amendments that would have made the law more moderate, including amendments to prevent elective abortions in the third trimester). Lawmakers in 2023 also repealed a 1974 law that had limited abortion after viability, leaving no gestational limit remaining in Minnesota statute (SF 2995). Aren’t late abortions extremely rare or non-existent? Although most abortions occur earlier in pregnancy, 300 Minnesota abortions took place at 20 weeks or later in 2023 alone , according to the Department of Health. And the numbers are likely to increase following the 2023 legal changes, which included repeal of the law limiting abortion after viability. (Prior to its repeal, the legal status of the viability law had been unclear, but abortion practitioners still “adhered to it in practice,” according to an analysis in Minnesota Reformer .) Now, no legal obstacle remains to prevent practitioners who focus on abortions late in pregnancy (like Warren Hern ) from setting up shop in Minnesota—or to prevent existing abortion facilities from expanding the window during which they perform abortions. Passage of the proposed constitutional amendment would be a further invitation to anyone who wants to practice late abortion in Minnesota. In fact, a former practitioner of third-trimester abortions in Kansas and New Mexico told the Sahan Journal that she “would not feel comfortable opening a third-trimester practice in Minnesota” when the viability law remained on the books, but that she would be open to it after the law’s repeal. “If I could find a hospital that would provide backup without regard to gestational age, then I would consider setting up a clinic in Minnesota,” she said. “Being surrounded by anti-abortion states, Minnesota would be a good location for a clinic.” Don't late abortions only happen for health reasons? Evidence actually shows that late abortions are usually elective. “Data suggest that most women seeking later terminations are not doing so for reasons of fetal anomaly or life endangerment,” explains a study by leading pro-choice researchers published in Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health . Arizona has collected data on health reasons for abortion at different stages of pregnancy, and the data indicate that about 80 percent of abortions at 21 weeks or later are not related to health at all (whether fetal health or maternal health). In any case, Minnesota’s policy allows late abortions for any reason and is not limited to reasons of fetal or maternal health. Does the public support Minnesota’s policy? Not a single poll shows that Minnesotans want a no-limits abortion policy. Instead, polls show the opposite. Two polls in late 2022—a Star Tribune/MPR News/KARE 11 poll and a KSTP/SurveyUSA poll—both found that just 30 percent of Minnesotans think abortion should always be legally permitted (Minnesota's policy). A nationwide NPR/PBS/Marist poll in April 2023, meanwhile, found that just 22 percent of Americans support unlimited abortion. DFL lawmakers are decisively out of step with most Minnesotans—and with most of the country and most of the world. Wasn't the previous law protecting born-alive infants unnecessary and burdensome? Data from the Minnesota Department of Health shows that, in most years, three to five babies survive abortion procedures and are born alive. Those babies deserve a right to appropriate medical treatment. Lawmakers who voted to repeal that right in 2023 claimed that the repealed language required futile attempts to save pre-viable infants’ lives. That’s false. In truth, the repealed law simply required “reasonable measures consistent with good medical practice.” After the recent actions of the legislature, newborns are no longer guaranteed care that could save their lives. (Read more about the repeal of born-alive protections .) More: Download this information as a flier

See answers from 2026 gubernatorial candidates to MCCL's pro-life questionnaire.

MCCL's pro-life events include the March for Life, Student Day, Life Leadership Camp, 87 county fair booths, Fall Tour, and more. EVENTS + PROGRAMS Click below to learn about MCCL's various events and programs. March for Life : This annual event at the state Capitol marks the anniversary of the tragic Roe v. Wade decision. Legislative Dinner : MCCL's biannual dinner brings together lawmakers and their pro-life constituents for an evening of pro-life education. Save the 12,000 : MCCL offers pro-life presentations to equip and empower pro-life citizens in cities and towns all across the state. Booths and displays : MCCL has an educational presence at county fairs, the State Fair, and many other events. Youth programs : MCCL's youth outreach includes Student Day , Life Leadership Camp , and the Essay and Oratory Contests . Mother’s Day : Each year MCCL holds its Mother's Day Corsage Project, and also provides Mother's Day buttons and ads. Father’s Day : MCCL's Father's Day ads and buttons aim to recognize the importance of fathers. Speaking presentations : MCCL gives pro-life presentations at schools, churches, and other venues. Hispanos Por La Vida : This is MCCL's outreach to the Spanish-speaking community. Minnesotans Against Assisted Suicide : This program is a coalition created to oppose the legalization of assisted suicide in Minnesota. Global Outreach : MCCL's Global Outreach program is accredited with the United Nations and works to defend life at the international level.

There are many ways you can support MCCL's work to protect innocent human life from conception until natural death. GIVING OPTIONS Besides direct donations , here are other gift and donation options that help secure protection for human life. There are many ways you can support MCCL's work to protect innocent human life from conception until natural death. Although not every gift looks the same, they all play a tremendous part in the fight to defend life. Click on each option below for more information. Tributes & Memorials You can honor loved ones by making a contribution in another person's name to the cause of life. MCCL will send an acknowledgement card to the honored person or to the family of the deceased, and send a receipt of the gift to you. Donors who wish to have their remembrances published in MCCL News need only note a request for publication at the time of donation using the comment box at the bottom of the form or by sending us an email at mccl@mccl.org . Planned giving You can touch the future by leaving a charitable gift in your will or estate to MCCL. Beyond a monetary donation, you can leave stock, real estate, insurance policies, and personal property to MCCL. You can also make MCCL a beneficiary of your life insurance, pension plan, or IRA. Contact a financial adviser to ask for help in establishing a charitable gift to MCCL. Stock gifts Donating stocks and bonds as charitable gifts to MCCL is a wonderful way to support our lifesaving work. Donors also can receive significant tax benefits by choosing this donation option. Matching gifts If your company has a matching gift program, your employer may match your donations to MCCL, enabling you to double your giving. Request a form from your human resources department and submit it to MCCL with your check, payable to the MCCL Education Fund. MCCL will do the rest, and all matching gift donations are tax-deductible. Donate a vehicle MCCL has partnered with a vehicle donation program, enabling you to donate a car or truck to MCCL and receive a tax deduction. The process is easy for you and helps support MCCL's lifesaving mission. In-kind gifts In-kind gifts include donated goods, professional services, and event hosting, and are extremely important in helping MCCL operate more efficiently and effectively as we serve our members, chapters, and many vulnerable persons in need of protection. To further discuss opportunities to support MCCL, please call the MCCL state office at 612-825-6831 or e-mail us at mccl@mccl.org . Thank you!

Many Minnesota programs and agencies exist to assist you with your unique circumstances. PREGNANCY AND POST-ABORTION HELP Many resources are available to help you. Click on one of the categories below to find programs and agencies that will assist you with your unique circumstances. Pregnant? Need Help? Pregnancy care centers provide support and assistance to women facing unexpected pregnancies. We can help you find what you need. Additional Pregnancy Services These centers and organizations—including maternity homes and adoption agencies—offer additional kinds of pregnancy help. Post-Abortion Support Many organizations help women and men who have been involved in abortion find healing.