Lawmakers approved Senate Bill 1105, which sponsors said would codify an individual's right to contraception and prevent state or local action that would restrict access to FDA-approved contraceptive drugs and devices; the bill passed 54–41.

The Virginia House of Delegates accepted a conference report on House Bill 6, the Virginia Right to Contraception Act, adopting a compromise definition and a narrowed enforcement approach; the motion passed on a 64–34 vote.

The Virginia Senate on Feb. 23 passed House Bill 6, a measure that establishes a right to contraception and prohibits state or local governments from infringing that right; the Senate substitute maintained existing parental consent requirements and the bill passed 23–15.

Senate Bill 596 passed 24–15 after its sponsor said the statutory right to contraception is needed to protect FDA-approved methods from future legal challenges following the overturning of Roe v. Wade.