Moms.gov pro-life – Sen. Katie Britt promoted HHS’s Moms.gov, a pro-life-focused site launched on Mother’s Day with resources on pregnancy, parenting and services.

A new federal pregnancy and parenting website that emphasizes pro-life guidance is gaining high-profile backing inside the Trump White House, with Sen. Katie Britt positioning Moms.gov as a practical resource for mothers and families facing unexpected pregnancies.

Britt. an Alabama Republican. appeared in the Oval Office Monday to promote the initiative. which was launched on Mother’s Day by the Department of Health and Human Services.. The site. Moms.gov. is designed to provide information for expecting mothers and current mothers on topics including breastfeeding. mental health. nutrition and adoption.

During a White House press conference held Monday morning, President Donald Trump credited Britt with the idea for the site.. He praised her role in bringing the concept forward and responded to his own question about loyalty. asking whether she would “always remains loyal” to him so he could continue to support her.. Britt confirmed her loyalty during the exchange.. Health officials and the senator also used the event to frame the website as part of a broader effort to support families through what they describe as a “culture of life.”

Britt delivered remarks alongside Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services administrator Dr.. Mehmet Oz and Health Secretary Robert F.. Kennedy Jr.. She said the site is intended to help pregnant women and mothers. describing support that ranges from early pregnancy to the daily demands of parenting.. The senator also linked Moms.gov to her advocacy through the MOMS Act, legislation carried with cosponsors including former Sen.. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., Sen.. Kevin Cramer, R-N.D., and Sen.. Eric Schmitt, R-Mo.

The MOMS Act, as described by Britt, called for a federal clearinghouse of resources for expecting mothers. It also would have barred the site from including information related to abortion services—an element that aligns with how supporters of the initiative are presenting the website’s focus.

Trump’s appearance also included a personal recounting of his earlier political endorsement decisions.. He described how he came to support Britt after meeting her during the earlier political race in which she was elected senator.. He tied that story to a promise that his support would continue. while also adding a light remark about Britt’s husband. former NFL player Wesley Britt.

Supporters of Moms.gov also used the news conference to connect the initiative to national efforts they say are aimed at increasing births.. Oz said the website is part of a push to address a perceived shortfall in births. noting that a large share of Americans do not have as many children as they would otherwise want.. Kennedy similarly framed the launch as a win for the “MAHA” movement and pro-life advocates.

The Moms.gov launch comes alongside other Trump administration policies aimed at encouraging more births.. The administration is also promoting Trump.rx. an online healthcare marketplace described as a way to help secure IVF and fertility medication. including through coupons for discounted fertility drugs and medications needed for IVF treatment.

In recent months. HHS has also issued guidance that de-emphasizes contraception use and called for similar changes to Title X. a long-running federal family planning program that funds care for millions of Americans.. Moms.gov directs users seeking pregnancy support services to Option Line. a call center and website that provides information on how to access more than 2. 750 pregnancy centers that oppose abortion.

Option Line is operated by Heartbeat International, described as one of the larger anti-abortion pregnancy center organizations in the country.. The website’s approach sits at the center of ongoing debate over the role and practices of crisis pregnancy centers—entities that often operate with religious or anti-abortion priorities.

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has accused crisis pregnancy centers. such as those promoted through Option Line. of misleading expecting mothers about the safety of abortion and of contributing to delays in getting legitimate healthcare.. The medical group pointed to a 2023 study from the Center for Countering Digital Hate. which reported that 71 percent of crisis pregnancy centers use deceptive marketing tactics.

As the administration expands pro-life-focused resources through federal platforms. Moms.gov is positioned by its backers as both practical and moral guidance for families.. Critics. however. view the referrals and messaging as part of a larger effort to steer people away from abortion-related care. raising new questions about how federal health information is presented when political and policy goals are intertwined.

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