Major pro-life group releases 'Make America Pro-Life Again Roadmap'

"America had the option of choosing the most radical pro-abortion ticket in world history and soundly rejected it," she said. "We've been working on this for months leading up until the election. Now that the election is over, now that we have a Republican trifecta in Washington, D.C., [and] Republican majority control of legislatures, it's going to be time to get to work." 

"And for those who believe that states are locked down by ballot initiatives, guess again," she said. 

The group is working in conjunction with state lawmakers and has already confirmed a slate of pro-life bills in 13 different state legislatures. 

West Virginia state Sen. Patricia Rucker told Fox News Digital that with the help of Students for Life she will be reintroducing a "Clean Water for All" bill, which she believes will not only lessen the environmental impact of abortion pills on the state's water supply and rivers, but also raise awareness of the dangers of chemical abortion. 

"It's completely unknown. When I bring it up, most folks, I mean, you see their eyes just getting really big. They're like, 'I had no idea, never even thought about that,'" she said. 

After West Virginia Republicans further strengthened their majority in the state legislature, Rucker said she is feeling optimistic about the bill's future.

Despite recent setbacks under the Biden administration and a slew of losses at the state level, Students for Life is confident that the momentum is about to change.  

Kristi Hamrick, Students for Life's vice president of media and policy, told Fox News Digital that "as we know from Roe, a legal roadblock does not mean nothing can be done." 

She pointed to the 2007 Supreme Court case Gonzalez vs. Carhart that set a precedent allowing states to protect unborn babies from partial-birth abortions despite Roe v. Wade being in place at the time.

She said that "the win in Carhart lays a legal foundation for how to proceed at the state and federal level." 

She envisions the bill as a way to help women and young girls truly understand the dangers of chemical abortion and to be aware of "all the options facing them." 

"A lot of these women are making a decision based on fear," Jones told Fox News Digital. "They're being led to believe that's their only option. And then some of them end up regretting that decision later. And it really affects their mental health a lot." 

Jones said that even some of her Democratic colleagues have signaled openness to a bill increasing education on chemical abortion, something she said makes her optimistic that her bill can receive bipartisan support. 

"I think that a lot of these women were so misled because they weren't really told all the facts," she went on. "We're really protecting women, and I think that's really important right now."