White House launches Moms.gov to connect expectant parents with support services

by Dillon Burroughs

Photo: Alamy

The White House on Sunday unveiled a new website designed to help expectant parents locate pregnancy resources and access health information, marking a policy shift toward promoting alternatives to abortion in its celebration of Mother’s Day.

The site, Moms.gov, is intended to support “the needs of mothers and fathers who face difficult or unexpected pregnancies and [ensure] the wellbeing of mothers and the health of American families,” according to a White House statement.

The initiative comes under the Trump administration, which has emphasized support for families and maternal health as part of a broader domestic agenda.

Users of the site can search for nearby pregnancy centers and federally qualified health clinics, with results showing multiple options within a specified radius. The platform also includes information on nutrition, prenatal care, and federal health guidance, including resources from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Officials said the launch represents a shift from the previous administration’s approach. In 2022, the Biden administration introduced a separate website focused on “reproductive health services,” including abortion access.

Lila Rose, president of Live Action, highlighted the announcement on X.

“The White House launched http://Moms.gov, a new website connecting women with life-affirming support. Abortion tells a woman she must kill her child to succeed. THAT IS A LIE. Mothers deserve hope, help, and real care. Every child deserves the chance to live,” she posted.

Tennessee Republican Gov. Marsha Blackburn added, “Wonderful to see the Trump Administration launch http://Moms.gov! This new resource will support new and expecting mothers with health guidance, pregnancy centers, nutrition, and even more. Happy Mother’s Day!”

The rollout comes as policymakers continue to debate how best to address declining U.S. birth rates and support families. Administration officials have pointed to related efforts, including expanded parental support programs and partnerships to assist new and expectant parents.

Additional features on the site include dietary guidance from the Department of Health and Human Services and links to federal programs intended to support maternal and child health.

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