Advocacy and Education Resources
We’re committed to ensuring EVERYONE has access to period care and menstrual health education. Ready to join the menstrual movement? Check out our toolkits, templates, and case studies to get things flowin’!
Advocacy Support
Do you believe period products should be freely accessible in restrooms - just like toilet paper? Use our step-by-step guides, templates, and fact sheets to help create change within YOUR community!
K-12 Student Advocacy One Pager

Email Template: Request Aunt Flow at Your Workplace

Email Template: Request Aunt Flow at Your School

Enterprise Fact Sheet

Princeton University Case Study

Continuing Your Campus Partnership with Aunt Flow

How to Respond to Objections and Concerns

Logistics Toolkit for Student Advocates

Menstrual Education
Learn all the things about your period. Period Care 101, tips and how-to’s, and ways to support menstrual equity!
Reading List for Parents, Guardians & Caregivers

Case Studies
Get inspired by the stories of how our clients are changing the world, one cycle at a time.
- All
- Enterprise
- Public Spaces
- Schools
- Small Businesses
Webinars
Learn how AND why organizations are implementing period programs, improving access, and making a lasting impact
For Facilities
Breaking It Down: Q&A About Period Product Waste Management
For Enterprise and Offices
Making Better Spaces: Best Practices for Customer Care + Compliance
For K-12
Straight-A Tips for K-12 Facilities with Mid-Del Public Schools
For Higher-Ed
A+ Facilities with Kansas State University
For Libraries
Turning the Page on Period Poverty
Policy & Legislation
More states and cities require businesses, public spaces, and schools to offer freely accessible period products! Stay in the flow on updates and legislative wins for the Menstrual Movement, and check the status of menstrual equity legislation in your state here!
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Alabama
HB50: Schools, K-12 and local boards of education are required to provide period products in restrooms of title 1 schools, at no cost to students.
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Arizona
For FY 2023-2024, Arizona included $2,000,000 in the Department of Education budget for period products.
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Arkansas
HB611: Allows public schools and open-enrollment public charter schools to use funding to provide period products at no charge.
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California
AB367 & AB2483: All California public schools and universities are mandated to provide free menstrual products in their restrooms.
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San Diego, California
The County of San Diego's Free4ME program has provided more than 141,000 tampons and pads via the Aunt Flow period product dispensers that were installed in 24 County-owned facilities across the San Diego region.
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Los Angeles, California
The Los Angeles City Council has approved a pilot program that will provide free menstrual products at six public libraries.
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Colorado
SB210255: The Menstrual Hygiene Products Accessibility Grant Program provides funding for schools to provide period products at no cost to students.
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Denver, Colorado
SB255: Mandates that free menstrual products shall be provided at no expense to students.
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Connecticut
SB140: Requires all Connecticut public schools to provide free period products in restrooms accessible to students.
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Delaware
HB20 & SB206: Requires all public and charter schools to provide free period products.
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Washington, District of Columbia
Bill 24-158: Free period products to be made available for free in all District public, charter, private and post-secondary schools.
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Florida
HB389: With the passage of HB389, Florida legislature now approves schools in Florida to provide free period products to students.
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Georgia
HB910: Georgia’s Department of Education received budget funding to provide period products in Georgia public schools.
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Hawaii
SB2821: Ensures all public school students have access to quality and free period products.
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Illinois
HB155, 310 & 641: Free period products provided in college bathrooms and at shelters for people experiencing homelessness.
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Iowa
SF 2367: Eliminates the sales tax on period products.
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Maine
LD452: Requires schools with students in grades 6 to 12 to make period products freely available in all school bathrooms.
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Maryland
HB588: School boards of education ensure each public school provides, at no charge to students, period products via dispensers in women’s restrooms.
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Michigan
HB5267 & SB153: Exempts period products from the 6% sales and use tax in Michigan.
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Ann Arbor, Michigan
ORD-21-32: Requires pads and tampons be provided to business customers, students, employees and any other visitors in public restrooms citywide.
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Minnesota
HF44: Requires all public schools and colleges to provide free period products.
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Missouri
HB3002: Missouri’s Department of Elementary and Secondary Education was provided with $1,000,000 in their state budget, for 2022-2023, to provide period products in all public schools.
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Nebraska
LB984: Provides a sales tax exemption for period products and requires detention facilities to provide period products to prisoners free of charge.
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Nevada
AB224: Provides for access to period products in certain public schools around the state.
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New Hampshire
SB142: Requires school boards to make period products available, free of charge, in public high school restrooms.
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New Jersey
A1349/S1221: A1349/S1221 establishes a funded program in the Department of Education to provide period products in public schools, free of cost.
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New Mexico
HB134: Requires free period products in every public school, from elementary schools to high schools.
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New York
1128-A & SO6572: The Department of Education must make free period products available to students in the bathrooms of school buildings in NYC, along with free access in homeless shelters.
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North Carolina
HB103: Through the Feminine Hygiene Products Grant Program, schools can receive grants for providing period products in public schools at no charge to students.
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Ohio
HB33: To increase student wellness and address barriers that prevent students from engaging in learning, schools and districts are now required to provide period products for students in grades six through twelve.
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Cleveland, Ohio
Ordinance 925: Menstrual products are made freely accessible at City Hall, city parks and recreation centers.
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Oklahoma
The Midwest City-Del City Public Schools Foundation has provided over 200 Aunt Flow dispensers with free period products in restroom facilities in each district’s elementary, middle, and high schools to address period poverty in public schools.
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Oregon
HB3294: All public education institutions must provide free pads and tampons in school bathrooms.
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Rhode Island
HB7140/2531: Schools, K-12 and local boards of education are required to provide period products in restrooms of title 1 schools. All Rhode Island public schools are required to provide free period products in all female and gender-neutral bathrooms that serve students in grades 5-12.
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Rhode Island
HB7140/2531: Schools, K-12 and local boards of education are required to provide period products in restrooms of title 1 schools. All Rhode Island public schools are required to provide free period products in all female and gender-neutral bathrooms that serve students in grades 5-12.
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Texas
SB 379: Exempts several care items from sales tax, including period products.
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El Paso, Texas
All city-owned buildings are required to provide free pads and tampons.
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Dallas, Texas
Libraries and recreation centers in Dallas will give out $200,000 worth of tampons and pads through this citywide resolution.
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Houston, Texas
Free period products to be provided in more than 30 city-run buildings, including facilities and multi-service centers where the Houston Health Department helps those in need within the community through a number of services.
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Utah
HB162: Requires local school boards and charter school governing boards to provide period products in certain restrooms within all school facilities.
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Vermont
Act. No. 66: As of July 2021, Vermont requires all public schools to provide period products free of charge for all students aged eight or older in female designated restrooms and gender neutral restrooms. The schools are required to bear the cost of the products.
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Virgina
SB232 & SB451/HB90: All Virginia public elementary, middle, and high schools are required to provide period products at no cost to students. The state also provides a sales tax exemption for period products.
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Washington
HB1273: Schools must make menstrual products available at no cost in all bathrooms.
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