FederalHB3916indirectIntroduced

My Body, My Data Act of 2025

Introduced
Passed House
Passed Senate
To President
Became Law

Overview

This bill restricts how personal reproductive and sexual health data can be collected, shared, and used by companies and entities. It would impact schools, healthcare providers, and digital platforms that handle student or minor health information without parental involvement.

Why it matters: Parents could lose visibility into and control over their children's sensitive reproductive and sexual health information if schools or providers share data with third parties without notice or consent, potentially affecting parental authority over medical decisions and communication with their children.

Topic: Parental rights · classifier confidence 72%

What this changes

Creates a new law or program

Law today: The bill does not spell out the prior law. Current federal law provides various privacy protections (HIPAA for medical records, FTC regulations for data brokers), but no comprehensive federal prohibition specifically targeting reproductive or sexual health data.

If passed: This bill would create new federal protections preventing the collection, use, and sale of personal reproductive or sexual health information without explicit consent. Christian families would gain stronger legal protection against their medical data being sold to third parties, tracked by apps, or used for purposes they did not authorize—particularly relevant to those using fertility tracking, pregnancy monitoring, or other health apps.

AI-generated from the bill text — verify against the official text.

Likely supporters & opponents

Likely support

privacy-advocacy organizations — Personal reproductive and sexual health data is deeply sensitive and should not be commodified or sold without clear informed consent.
religious and conscience-based organizations — Reproductive privacy protections align with religious liberty by preventing unauthorized surveillance and use of intimate health decisions.

Likely opposition

data-broker and tech-industry groups — Strict reproductive data restrictions could limit business models that rely on aggregated health data and complicate data analysis.
some public-health advocates — Overly restrictive privacy rules might impede legitimate health research or disease surveillance that benefits population health.

AI-inferred typical positions based on the bill’s substance — general stakeholder categories, not confirmed endorsements.

Should I support this?

Likely helpful for Christian families

The bill protects personal reproductive and sexual health information from unauthorized collection and sale, which strengthens parental and individual privacy rights—core values for Christian families concerned about surveillance, data exploitation, and government or corporate overreach into intimate family health decisions.

An AI assessment from a Christian-family perspective — religious freedom, parental rights, and freedom in education — not legal or voting advice.

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Official summary

To protect the privacy of personal reproductive or sexual health information, and for other purposes.

Status timeline

2025-06-11Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.H
2025-06-11Introduced in HouseH

H = House · S = Senate · A = Assembly