A judge partially froze a provision of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act just days after President Trump signed it into law.

Planned Parenthood serves roughly 25,000 people per year in the commonwealth. That includes nearly 800 people who use Medicaid for services in Virginia every month.

Forty-percent of Planned Parenthood patients in Massachusetts are on Medicaid, meaning the health center is slated to lose $14 million annually.

Planned Parenthood’s funding will not yet be cut off after a federal judge on Monday evening temporarily blocked a provision of the Ong Big Beautiful Bill Act aimed at defunding the group for one year. The judge says the temporary order will only last for 14 days.

While advocates focused on Planned Parenthood, the bill did not mention it by name. Instead, it cut off reimbursements for organizations that are primarily engaged in family planning services — which generally include things such as contraception, abortion and pregnancy tests — and received more than $800,000 from Medicaid in 2023.

Planned Parenthood has one clinic location each in Orlando, Kissimmee and Lakeland, two facilities in Tampa, and 12 other locations throughout Florida.

Planned Parenthood claims the "defund provision" in the Big Beautiful Bill, which prohibits health centers associated with Planned Parenthood from receiving Medicaid reimbursements, is meant "to punish them for lawful activity,

Planned Parenthood Advocates of Montana sounded the alarm this week on President Trump’s “Big, Beautiful Bill”. Martha Fuller, who leads the group, told NBC Mon

U.S. Rep. Michael Baumgartner, a Washington Republican who represents the eastern quarter of the state including Spokane, praised the Big Beautiful Bill in a July 3 news release, citing its support for small businesses and border security. He also noted it locks in Trump tax cuts from 2017.