Donald Trump has proposed that if elected for a second term, the government or insurance companies would cover all costs associated with in-vitro fertilization (IVF) treatments, aiming to appeal to women and suburban voters. At a rally in Michigan, he emphasized the need for 'great children' in America, while also proposing tax deductions for newborn expenses. This initiative comes as he faces scrutiny over his past actions regarding reproductive rights, particularly following the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. Trump's IVF plan, however, lacks details on funding or implementation, raising questions about its feasibility. Critics, including Vice President Kamala Harris, have challenged Trump's trustworthiness on women's health issues, while some anti-abortion activists express concern over IVF's implications on embryo rights. The proposal highlights the ongoing contentious debate surrounding reproductive health in the upcoming election.