Pro-life pregnancy centers are facing increased attacks, exemplified by recent vandalism at Aid for Women in Chicago, where vandals cemented the entrance shut and spray-painted inflammatory messages. This incident highlights a troubling trend, as nearly 100 similar attacks have occurred since May 2022, particularly following the Dobbs decision. Concurrently, a federal court in New York ruled that these centers can inform women about abortion pill reversal (APR), countering efforts by the state attorney general to restrict their speech. Pro-life organizations, including Alliance Defending Freedom, argue that access to APR can save unborn lives, while critics label such messaging as misleading. Additionally, 27 national pro-life organizations have urged congressional leaders to protect these centers from potential legislative threats, especially from figures like Vice President Kamala Harris, who has a history of targeting pro-life facilities. The ongoing conflict underscores a broader societal divide over abortion rights and the support systems available for women facing unintended pregnancies.