As abortion bans loom in the U.S., companies step up or stay quiet | CBC News

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With a possible overturn of the U.S.'s landmark abortion decision Roe v. Wade, some companies are introducing new measures to protect their workers while others have stayed quiet.

in a statement that, in addition to a pre-existing benefits plan that covers travel expenses for services not available in an employee's home state, they were working on providing similar assistanceTalent agency UTA announced that it wouldfor women's reproductive health services not available in their state of residence.

"We know that CEOs today are expected to weigh in on this issue and a far greater array of issues than they were in the past."CBC News reached out to several companies who had previously reacted to anti-abortion legislation. A spokesperson for the dating app Bumble said that "the health and safety of our team is our utmost priority and that includes covering access to abortion care." Match, the parent company of Tinder, and Bumblein place for employees seeking abortions, including retail workers.

 

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Just a distraction from 2000 mules, open boarders, soaring inflation, Hunter laptop and the Durham investigation. Try reporting on any of the above fake news 👍

Pictures of fetuses are banned ?

As a bonus it also protects their profit margins

Stayed quiet because if they are located in Republican states its become accepted standard for political retaliation. Trump and De Santis setting the bar for a dictatorship.

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