Following the reversal of Roe v. Wade, maternity homes have seen a significant resurgence in the United States, with over 450 now operating, many of which are faith-based and supported by Christian anti-abortion advocates. Founders Randy and Evelyn James plan to expand their Paul Stefan Foundation in Virginia, reflecting the broader trend of increased interest in transitional housing for women facing crisis pregnancies. Valerie Harkins of the Maternity Housing Coalition reports a 23% increase in such homes, driven by factors like unaffordable housing and economic pressures. Maternity homes, distinct from emergency shelters, provide long-term support and services, often for months or years post-birth. However, these facilities carry a complicated history, having previously coerced many women into giving up their babies for adoption during the 'Baby Scoop Era' before Roe v. Wade. The current expansion aims to support women in their decision to carry pregnancies to term, amidst a backdrop of increasing abortion restrictions.