I'll go.
I did not vote for Trump. I could vote for a penitent felon, but not one who refuses responsibility and accountability. I can't vote for someone who treats others the way he does. I think his tariffs are shortsighted and frankly disastrous. I can't wrap my head around the idea of a President who considers Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin as friends. I would like to see complete nationalized healthcare as a backstop available to every citizen. I want our President to value different cultures and be the figurehead of a country who embraces those looking for a safe haven.
I did not vote for Kamala. I cannot vote for a candidate who would make abortion legal. I believe in individual rights of freedom- that we are created in the image of God and part of that image includes the freedom and dignity of choice. I believe in protecting and speaking up for those who are destitute, needy, and without voice. I believe God the creator knits us in the womb, that life begins at conception, and that He views miscarriages and failed pregnancies as deaths. When individual rights clash with protecting the innocent I look to Jesus's example of how He gave up His right as God in Heaven to come live on earth to unjustly suffered and die at the hands of his creation to save not the innocent but the guilty. He models how personal rights give way to protect life.
To answer your question, yes I am on board with those measures. There's a far cry between handing out contraceptives at the door with a wink and a high-five and making them available while teaching responsibility and dignity. That needs to happen within the context of the home, but schools need to share responsibility in education because it's obviously not happening in every home.
If only for this life we have hope in Christ, we are of all people most to be pitied.