Earlier this year, the Trump administration scrubbed CDC guidance on birth control from government websites

and froze $65 million in funding to family planning clinics that provide free or low-cost contraception.

Despite the president's campaign statements that he does not support a ban on birth control,

the moves are seen as part of a growing effort

to restrict access to certain forms of birth control and to curtail reproductive rights.

For our new series, The Next Frontier, special correspondent Sarah Varney reports on where the

anti-abortion rights movement is focusing its efforts after the fall of row.

Reeve, you know you're supposed to have a helmet.

Saturdays are a whirl at Ashley Key's home in this Houston suburb.

With three young sons and four dogs, someone is always coming and going.

Growing up an only child, Ashley says she always wanted lots of kids.

I love being a mom. I genuinely feel like this was a calling of mine.

She first started taking birth control pills as a teenager to treat chronic migraines.

But as Ashley got older, she says it allowed her to safely navigate relationships.

I got to explore dating and deciding who I wanted to have sex with, who I didn't, and who I trusted to make that decision with.

Today, nearly 47 million women in the U.S. use some form of contraception, and 89% of Americans support access to the pill.

If I weren't on contraception, I could have been a teenage mom, and that would have been

insane for me because I had huge goals for my life.

Modern contraception has been central to advancing women's equal status. For example, since

the pill was introduced in 1960,

female labor force participation increased from 37 percent to more than 57 percent today.

And for decades, the pill remained uncontroversial with broad bipartisan support.

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