Emergency Contraception Sales Soar Following Trump's Reelection

Concerns over potential reproductive health restrictions under a second Trump presidency drive women to stockpile contraception and abortion pills.

Online retailers report a dramatic increase in sales of emergency contraception, with some companies seeing up to a 1,000% surge in orders.
The spike in demand is largely driven by fears that the Trump administration may impose stricter regulations on reproductive health services.
Nonprofit organizations like Aid Access experienced a 16-fold increase in requests for abortion pills immediately after the election results were announced.
Many women are also seeking long-term contraceptive solutions, such as IUDs, and some are considering sterilization before Trump takes office.
Reproductive rights advocates express concerns about potential efforts to restrict access to abortion and contraception, possibly using existing laws like the Comstock Act.