"This is not a decision we wanted to make," said Melaney Linton, the president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Gulf Coast, adding that "political warfare" on the nonprofit by its opponents forced the closures.

With its federal funding threatened in Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill, Planned Parenthood will cease Louisiana operations after 40 years.

The two Planned Parenthood reproductive health clinics in Louisiana will close their doors at the end of next month, its regional leader announced. Its parent organization has cited a decrease in donor support and Trump administration policy as reasons for its cutbacks across the country.

The nonprofit, which has operated in Louisiana for more than 40 years, will close all doors on September 30, 2025.

Planned Parenthood will close its two clinics in Louisiana on Sept. 30 as the organization faces funding challenges under President Trump’s tax and spending package. Planned Parenthood Gulf Coast President Melaney Linton said in a statement the Louisiana closures are a “direct result of relentless political assaults.

Trump's efforts to "defund Planned Parenthood" have hit a snag in the courts, but the Gulf Coast branch of the organization announced two weeks ago that it would shut down two of its Houston clinics and transfer its remaining four to Planned Parenthood of Greater Texas, Houston Public Media reports.

Planned Parenthood’s days in Louisiana are numbered. On Sept. 30, the organization will close its two remaining clinics in Louisiana.Erica Inzina, policy director for Louisiana Right to Life, says those closings are a victory for babies and mothers.