"Uterus Surveillance and Uncertain Future: The Impact of Roe v Wade Overturned"

One year after the US Supreme Court overturned Roe v Wade, concerns are growing over the amount of personal data collected by tech companies and how it can be used against women seeking reproductive choice. Cases have emerged of private Facebook chats being used by law enforcement to build criminal cases against women who had illegal abortions, and online pharmacies and fertility tracking apps sharing sensitive data with third parties. Governments are weaponizing personal data to target women's healthcare decisions. Legislation has been introduced to protect sexual health data, but its passage is uncertain. Some states have enacted laws to protect reproductive health data, while others have criminalized access to abortion-related websites. Privacy advocates are calling on Big Tech to implement stronger privacy measures, including end-to-end encryption and deleting sensitive location data.
- One year after Roe v Wade overturned and 'uterus surveillance' looks grim The Register
- Hirono, colleagues reintroduce legislation to protect right of women to cross state lines to seek abortion care : Big Island Now Big Island Now
- A look at the past and uncertain future of abortion in Ohio News 5 Cleveland WEWS
- Anniversary of Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe V. Wade felt across Florida CBS News
- Idaho abortion ban causes a surge in procedures at Eastern Washington clinic Idaho Statesman
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