The U.S. Senate is preparing to vote again on a bill aimed at establishing a nationwide right to in vitro fertilization (IVF), as Democrats seek to highlight reproductive health issues ahead of the 2024 elections. This legislation, introduced by Senator Tammy Duckworth, aims to protect access to IVF, lower costs, and counteract recent state-level legal battles that have raised questions about the status of frozen embryos. Despite previous Republican opposition that blocked the bill in June, Democrats are leveraging this vote to pressure Republicans and draw contrasts with their positions on women's health, especially in light of former President Trump's claims of support for IVF. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer has emphasized the political vulnerability of Republicans on this issue, while Democrats, including Senator Richard Blumenthal, are urging their colleagues to go on record in support of family choices regarding IVF. The push follows a controversial ruling by the Alabama Supreme Court declaring frozen embryos as children, prompting concerns over the implications for IVF access. Although the bill faces significant hurdles in passing due to Republican resistance, Democrats view it as a strategic move to galvanize support and draw attention to reproductive rights in the upcoming election cycle.