Americans are stockpiling reproductive health medications amid fears of restrictions under the next administration.

Women across the country are stocking up on abortion pills, ahead of a second term for President-Elect Donald Trump. Medication providers say there's been a sudden spike in requests. KXAN's Tom Miller talks with The Hill's Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech about their concern and proactive planning.

Following Donald Trump's election, requests for birth control and abortion pills have surged, reflecting heightened concerns among patients nationwide.

With reproductive freedom on the line come Inauguration Day, many people are being proactive. Here’s everything you need to know.

Medication abortion providers reported a surge in requests for and purchases of the drugs in the hours after President-elect Trump was reelected.

Donald Trump has won the presidential election in the United States. He will move into the White House for the second time in January. The effects of his impending takeover are already evident. American women have rushed to pharmacies in large numbers to purchase emergency contraception.

Online sales of emergency contraceptives, like the morning-after pill Plan B, have skyrocketed in the U.S. in the past week, according to retailers.