Contraceptive access is essential for reproductive autonomy and to achieve optimal maternal health and health equity. Contraceptive access in the US today, however, reflects long-standing societal inequities, with greater hurdles faced by people from minoritized communities, without insurance, living in poverty, or with language barriers. Furthermore, state of residence in the US has long influenced access to family planning services, with access more restricted in states that did not expand Medicaid and those with policies that prevent certain clinicians from participating in family planning programs.1