Dear Friend of the Family, It is hard to imagine how Massachusetts could become any more radically pro-abortion. Yet, the day before Thanksgiving, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MA DPH) released a document that would push MA even further
The Joint Committee on Education just announced yet another change to the hearing on the Sex Ed Mandate bills HB544/SB268. The hearing will now be held on Wednesday, October 11th at 11:00 a.m. in Hearing Room B-2 at the State House
UPDATED 10/5 at 4:30 p.m. EST: The Joint Committee on Education just announced yet another change to the hearing on the Sex Ed Mandate bills HB544/SB268. The hearing will now be held on Wednesday, October 11th at 11:00 a.m. in Hearing Room
Since the demise of Roe v. Wade, MA state and local elected officials and activist groups have declared war on pro-life pregnancy resource centers (PRCs) that help women and babies in need. MFI fought an ordinance in Easthampton for over a year
Since the demise of Roe v. Wade, MA state and local elected officials and activist groups have declared war on pro-life pregnancy resource centers (PRCs) that help women and babies in need. For the past year, MFI has been working to protect
We were pleased to learn that last Tuesday the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (SJC) handed down a ruling which reaffirmed that the murder of an unborn baby in its mother’s womb is homicide in Massachusetts. In Commonwealth v. Ronchi, the defendant had been convicted
To no one’s surprise, Cambridge has jumped on the anti-life bandwagon. Last week, the Cambridge City Council held an Ordinance Committee hearing to discuss banning pro-life pregnancy resource centers (PRCs) from Cambridge. Through local advocates and new allies, MFI pushed back. In
Press Release to Re: Civil Rights Protections of Pregnancy Resource Centers to Attorney General Healey Continue reading
It’s important to understand the full scope of this new war on PRCs, as it is becoming clear that in the wake of Roe v. Wade’s demise, the rage of abortion activists is focused on these very visible, and in many ways
The 2021-22 legislative session in Massachusetts effectively ended early this morning. Bills that were not passed will most likely expire in December and have to start all over again in the 2023-24 session. I wanted to give you a brief
