Fertility Cost Relief Act
- Sponsor
- Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA-49) (D)
- Introduced
- 2026-07-16
- Latest action
- Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means. (2026-07-16)
No recorded vote yet
This bill has not received a recorded floor vote. Most bills never do — they are introduced, referred to committee, and go no further. If it reaches a vote, every member's position will appear here.
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# Summary of HR 9753: Fertility Cost Relief Act
HR 9753, sponsored by Representative Mike Levin of California, aims to reduce the financial burden of fertility treatments and family-building expenses for American families. The bill provides tax relief measures related to fertility costs, including treatments like in vitro fertilization (IVF) and other assisted reproductive procedures. The legislation directly affects individuals and couples seeking fertility treatments, as well as employers who may offer fertility benefits to their employees.
The bill was introduced during a period of increased national discussion about reproductive healthcare access and affordability, particularly as fertility treatments have become more common but remain expensive and often inadequately covered by insurance. The measure reflects concerns from Democrats and fertility advocates that high out-of-pocket costs prevent many Americans from pursuing family-building options. While currently in the House Committee on Ways and Means, the bill's potential impact depends on whether it gains bipartisan support and advances through the legislative process; if enacted, it could make fertility treatments more accessible to middle and lower-income families by reducing their tax burden or allowing greater deductions related to these medical expenses.
Key provisions
- The bill provides tax relief measures for fertility treatment costs including in vitro fertilization and assisted reproductive procedures.
- The legislation allows individuals and couples to reduce their tax burden related to fertility treatments and family-building expenses.
- The bill affects employers who offer fertility benefits to employees by modifying tax treatment of these benefits.
- The measure aims to make fertility treatments more accessible to middle and lower-income families through tax deductions or credits.
- The bill addresses high out-of-pocket costs for fertility treatments that are often inadequately covered by insurance.
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