Update: SB293 died in the House in May 2026.

Since the ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health there has been a rapid acceleration of attacks on reproductive rights and on the basic right of people to make the most private decisions for themselves and their children. This broadening attack is concerning for so many people who rely on fertility health care to build their family, including for LGBTQ+ people, for whom assisted reproduction and gamete donation are a key part of family-building health care.

GLAD Law submitted testimony in opposition to SB293, vague and overbroad legislation to regulate fertility care and gamete donation that has not examined existing accountability mechanisms in Connecticut. Read our testimony to learn more.