Together we can improve the health and well-being of all mothers through advocacy and awareness.

Read our Statement on the Impact of Racism and Police Brutality on Maternal Health.

Our Mission

March For Moms aligns the diverse voices of families, healthcare providers, policymakers, and partners to advocate for mother’s and families’ health, well-being and equal access to care. Watch the following video to understand why this work is so important.

What we do

We Gather

Every year we gather in Washington, D.C. to bring together the diverse voices of everyone who supports the health and well-being of all mothers and their families.

We Advocate

Year round we work hard with families, healthcare providers, and policymakers to advocate for life-saving improvements in healthcare practices and better access to maternal healthcare.

The March - Join Us As We March for Moms

We Raise Awareness

March for Moms shares the experiences of families impacted by severe maternal health outcomes as well as resources and information that can improve outcomes for moms, birthing people, and families.

We Amplify Community-Led Solutions

March for Moms advocates for and amplifies community-led solutions and organizations that are leading the charge in improving outcomes for women, birthing people, and their families.

Our Impact

What I love about March For Moms is the connections we make that continue after the event and the collaborative spirit which enables us to help moms across the nation. March For Moms brings together stakeholders, and thought leaders and survivors and puts them on a stage together to visibly advocate at our Nation’s Capital about the important issue of motherhood morbidity and mortality.

Marie McCausland
PREECLAMPSIA SURVIVOR & MATERNAL HEALTH ADVOCATE

Raised in 2019

We also raised $119,471 in 2018 and $42,979 in 2017 through the generosity of over 200 organizations and individual donors.

Our mothers deserve better

The U.S. has the highest rate of mothers dying in pregnancy, childbirth, and within one year of giving birth than any other industrialized country. It continues to rise due to racial discrimination and a lack of access, information, and healthcare providers.

of pregnancy deaths

are preventable

1 in 6 women

Report feeling disrespected by healthcare providers during pregnancy

You can help us get the word out

The biggest reason we lose so many lives in pregnancy in the U.S. is a lack of awareness. You can help by educating your state and federal representatives, friends, and family on the issue of maternal death and how it can be prevented.

Not sure where to start? We can show you how.

GET INVOLVED