BREAKING: RFK Jr. Has Landed a Nomination in the Trump Administration
Trump Drops New Names to Serve in His Justice Department
Trump Names Who He Wants to Run Veterans Affairs
So, That's Why Bob Casey Didn't Concede the PA Senate Race
Did You Notice What's Suddenly Missing From AOC's Twitter Bio?
When TV Pundits Declare TV Pundits Are Unfit for Public Office
UR Investigating After 'Wanted' Posters Featuring Jewish Faculty, Staff Plastered Around C...
Democrat Reveals the 'Big F*cking Problem' Facing the Left
Dem Governors Vow to Fight Trump’s Mass Deportation
Chris Cuomo Spars With Viewer Over Everything That's Wrong With This Country
The View Suddenly Looking to Hire a Pro-Trump Woman As Ratings Nosedive
As He Gets Ready to Chair the Senate Homeland Security Committee, Rand Paul...
Kyrsten Sinema Has Some Words for Pramila Jayapal on Stating the Obvious About...
FBI Thwarts '9/11-Style' Terror Attack Plot on US Soil
One Hollywood Celeb Said That Her Family Moved Out of the ‘Scary’ and...
Tipsheet

San Francisco Bans Government Workers From Doing Business With 22 Pro-Life States

AP Photo/Eric Risberg

San Francisco Mayor London Breed has announced that all city employees are banned from doing business with companies in 22 pro-life states because she says that "by limiting travel and contracting with certain states, we are sending a clear message to states that disregard the right to abortion."

Advertisement

Every day in this country, women’s reproductive rights are threatened, and we have to fight back. Just as we restricted spending with states that have laws that discriminate against LGBTQ people, we are standing up against states that put women’s health at risk and that are actively working to limit reproductive freedoms,” Mayor Breed said last week. 

These states include: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

Mayor Breed acknowledges that her protest may not cause other states to rethink their position, but she hopes cities from around America will follow her lead. 

"Although tax revenue from San Francisco alone may not be sufficient to encourage states to rethink their laws, if other cities and states follow San Francisco’s lead, the financial pressure might be enough to prompt policy changes," Breed’s office declare according to LifeSiteNews.com.

Advertisement

"It’s an assault on women and women’s reproductive rights. And it’s also an economic hit on women: If you can’t decide when to start a family, it hits you economically," city Supervisor Vallie Brown said while announcing the ban. 

It will go into effect in 2020.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement