If enacted, the measure would require a federal website to help pregnant women and parents of young children find selected online and nearby services.
After enactment, a federal website would help pregnant women and parents of young children find online and nearby services, while excluding resources from defined prohibited entities.
The website would also maintain a public list of federal funding opportunities for organizations that provide pregnancy and parenting support services.
The Secretary of Health and Human Services would update the moms.gov website with a searchable directory and resource-matching tools. The website would serve pregnant and postpartum women and women parenting young children, with resources available online or within selected distances of a user's ZIP Code. Users could choose to share contact information for follow-up outreach by phone or email. The website could not list resources offered by a defined prohibited entity. The website would need to provide the widest possible access for families who speak languages other than English. States could recommend resources and apply for grants to build or support resource-list systems. The update would be due no later than one year after enactment. A report to Congress would be due within 180 days after the update.
The Secretary would publish and maintain a public list of federal funding opportunities for nonprofit and health care organizations that provide pregnancy-support services. The list would cover funding opportunities available to organizations offering the bill's defined pregnancy, parenting, health, support, and related services. The bill authorizes whatever funding may be needed to carry out the website provisions for fiscal years 2027 through 2032, but it does not itself guarantee that funding will be provided. A prohibited entity could not receive a grant under the state resource-system program. The funding-opportunity list would be maintained on the website after the website provisions take effect.
No hearings or votes scheduled.