Money awarded to providers of women's health services and family planning services, including the repeal of prohibitions on the provision of those services

Texas House Bill 3767, introduced in March 2025, aimed to change how state funds are distributed to providers of women's health and family planning services. The bill proposed removing existing restrictions that prioritized certain types of providers over others, allowing a broader range of organizations to receive funding based on their ability to meet service goals. This would have potentially enabled organizations like Planned Parenthood to access state funds for family planning services, reversing previous prohibitions.

Supporters of HB3767 argued that the bill would expand access to essential women's health services by allowing more providers to receive state funding. They contended that removing funding restrictions would improve public health outcomes, particularly for low-income and underserved communities, by increasing the availability of family planning and reproductive health services.

Opponents of HB3767 expressed concern that the bill would direct taxpayer dollars to organizations that perform abortions, which they opposed on moral and ethical grounds. They argued that state funds should be allocated to providers that do not offer abortion services, maintaining that this approach aligns with the values of many Texas residents.