The Supreme Court just ruled that women who work at certain private employers don't have a right to birth control coverage under their health insurance plan at work.

That means decisions about women's health are left up to their bosses. This is devastating news for the 51% of Black women ages 18-35 for whom high cost has made it difficult to maintain consistent access to birth control. This unacceptable reality can only be changed if we show Congress and politicians that women won't stand for this--and if they don't drop the attacks on our health care, we'll drop them. We have a chance to do that in November.

We can make clear this simple fact: if you don't support affordable access to birth control, you don't support Black women — and that will cost you votes. If tens of thousands of us say this with one loud voice, candidates and elected officials will distance themselves from this decision and think twice before they push further attacks on women's right to health care. That's how we'll begin the process to build our majority for birth control and reverse this decision as soon as possible -- and to make that happen even quicker, we're working with our friends at UltraViolet.