Legislation Update as of February 1

CWA is continuing to encourage Republican senators to keep the ObamaCare repeal issue at the forefront of discussions and to engage with Democratic senators who are feeling pressure from their leaders to disregard the wishes of their constituents.

The Family Concerns

One-page documents informing on some of the issues of the day. You can download these well researched and documented articles and distribute them to people in your area of influence.

Senate Votes on ObamaCare Repeal

Despite the November 2010 tsunami which gave Republicans control of the House of Representatives, not one Democrat was brave enough to ride the tide and vote to repeal ObamaCare.

2011 Legislative Update

CWA of Kansas tracks legislation affecting the family in the areas of: definition of the family, sanctity of human life, education, pornography, religious liberty, and national sovereignty.

CWA Applauds Court’s Striking Down ObamaCare

Washington, D.C. A federal court has struck down the linchpin to ObamaCare, the mandate requiring every individual to buy health insurance. The judge agreed with twenty six states who challenged the law. Concerned Women for America’s CEO Penny Nance said: “We at Concerned Women for America feel vindicated by Judge Vinson’s ruling that the ObamaCare […]

CWA Defends the Defense of Marriage Act

Washington, D.C. – Concerned Women for America (CWA) filed an amicus brief in support of the federal Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) in the First Circuit Court of Appeals regarding The Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The brief exposes the flood of legislative advances by the homosexual movement, which […]

Legislation Update as of January 25

CWA members and state leaders saw the profound change in the environment on Capitol Hill since last November’s elections and were encouraged.

Legislation Update as of January 25

CWA members and state leaders saw the profound change in the environment on Capitol Hill since last November’s elections and were encouraged.