Planned Parenthood’s Recent Annual Report Highlights Trends and Data

Planned Parenthood shared its 2024-2025 annual report over the Easter weekend, revealing some significant data regarding its medical and financial operations. Notably, this past year saw a record number of abortions and an unprecedented level of taxpayer funding.

Nearly four years have passed since the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization ruling overturned Roe v. Wade. While you might have come across news about clinics shutting down or merging lately, it’s actually part of a longer trend. Presently, Planned Parenthood operates about 600 clinics, a noticeable decline from the 860 clinics it had two decades ago.

Challenges undoubtedly exist for Planned Parenthood’s business model, yet the organization continues its efforts to support abortion access across all states. Since Roe was overturned, Planned Parenthood has assisted 171,000 women in securing abortions, spending around $3.7 million last year to help 12,200 clients.

Interestingly, amid the Left’s narrative of abortion being “reproductive care,” Planned Parenthood reported no baby deliveries in 2025, performing 143 abortions for every single adoption referral made last year.

Medical Statistics from the Report

• 434,450 abortions, marking an increase from the previous year’s 402,230.
• 331,417 breast cancer screenings and Pap tests, down from 364,594.
• 125,422 preventive care visits, a decline from last year’s 129,594.
• 3,038 adoption referrals, an increase from 2,148.
• 2,268,991 contraceptive services, down from 2,223,680.
• 2.09 million patients, a slight uptick from 2.08 million, but still a drop from the 2.4 million five years prior.

Currently, abortion pills are distributed through mail, allowing the abortion industry to reach areas with stringent pro-life laws. Planned Parenthood, for instance, now provides mail-order abortions in 24 states, a shift resulting from earlier policy decisions.

Abortion pills have been on the market in the U.S. since 2000, but their popularity surged in 2016. During that year, President Barack Obama relaxed safety protocols, extending the gestation cutoff from seven to ten weeks and eliminating the need for in-person follow-up care after abortions.

In 2021, President Joe Biden leveraged the COVID-19 pandemic to authorize online access to abortion pills, which can now be shipped directly to individuals. This shift contributed to a rise in abortions, both in 2016 and 2021. Accordingly, Planned Parenthood noted a 31% rise in telehealth appointments in just one year, largely attributed to the increased use of abortion pills.

Additionally, Planned Parenthood’s report indicates a growing role in the transgender care space, though it categorizes these services under an “other” category. Back in 2015-2016, there were around 8,153 procedures in that section. Now, that number has skyrocketed to 50,411, with the organization claiming to be “the second-largest provider of hormone therapy” in the nation.

There might be various factors behind this sharp rise in reported procedures, possibly including Planned Parenthood’s involvement in administering COVID-19 vaccinations. However, it’s hard to pinpoint the exact reason since the annual report lacks specific breakdowns.

Last summer, Congress passed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which notably defunded abortion providers, including Planned Parenthood, from receiving Medicaid reimbursements for one year—a crucial part of their federal funding. This provision took effect in July 2025, and the current report covers the financial year ending June 30, 2025. We’ll have to hold off until next year’s report to see how these changes impacted Planned Parenthood’s finances.

However, here are some financial figures just before the implementation of that defunding:

• $2.496 billion in net assets, a slight decline from $2.522 billion.
• $832 million in government funding, up from $792.2 million.
• Over $2 billion in total revenue, nearly the same as the previous year.
• $728.2 million in private contributions and bequests, an increase from $684.1 million.

If Congress pursues another budget reconciliation bill, it must encompass the defund provision over a full 10-year period, like other provisions. Otherwise, Planned Parenthood may resume receiving Medicaid reimbursements by July 4, 2026.

This situation would be a rather unfortunate way to mark America’s 250th anniversary.

On a related note, former President Trump could reinstate the Protect Life Rule for Title X family planning funds. This regulation, during his first term, mandated the financial separation of federal family planning grants from any abortion-related activities. Instead of adhering to these guidelines, Planned Parenthood opted to walk away from $60 million in family planning funds. It seems the Department of Health and Human Services might be moving towards restoring this requirement.

In conclusion, over 400,000 children lost their lives due to Planned Parenthood last year, with many mothers experiencing harm as well. It’s vital for a pro-life Congress and administration to support authentic women’s healthcare, rather than compel Americans to financially back the abortion industry, potentially leading to another record-breaking year for Planned Parenthood in 2026.