Pro-life college student organization to canvas at Wisconsin capitol in push for clean water bill

Students for Life Action (SFLAction) began canvassing at the Wisconsin capitol Jan. 5 for the Clean Water for All Life Act, which would require biohazard catch kits and supervision by medical professionals for chemical abortions.

The pro-life group is urging lawmakers to pass the act to address the environmental harm caused by chemical abortions and take another step toward protecting mothers and unborn children.

“More than 50 tons of chemically tainted blood and placenta tissue, along with precious human remains, is dumped into America’s waterways every year, if you use the abortion industry’s own math about the scope of death by Chemical Abortion Pills,” SFLAction President Kristan Hawkins  said in a Jan. 12 press release

“This is a human rights atrocity and an environmental crisis, caused by the greed of Chemical Abortion Pill pushers and negligent federal policy,” she continued. “The Pro-Life Generation is proud to fight alongside Wisconsin state leaders who demand better for mothers and preborn babies in their state.” 

SFLAction released a strategic plan in November 2025 called “Make America Pro-Life Again,” as CatholicVote previously reported. The first step includes pushing for more oversight of the biohazards caused by chemical abortions.

Seven Republicans introduced a House version of the bill, and Republican Sen. André Jacque introduced its companion in the state Senate. 

If passed and signed into law, the act would require women procuring chemical abortions to use a catch kit to prevent the remains of any babies from being sent down a drain. In addition, a healthcare provider would need to be present during the abortion and perform a follow-up visit within a week. 

Additionally, if medical professionals breached these requirements, they would face up to five years in prison and/or $50,000 per violation. Manufacturers and distributors would also be held accountable for their products’ environmental impact and be fined $100,000 per violation. The act explicitly prohibits prosecution of patients.

“God willing, we will see real protections become law,” Hawkins said in the release.

SFLAction is encouraging those interested in lobbying in favor of the act to sign up here.

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The post Pro-life college student organization to canvas at Wisconsin capitol in push for clean water bill appeared first on CatholicVote org.

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