Bumble's Texas Exodus: One-Third Workforce Leaves Post-Abortion Law

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In a significant workforce upheaval, dating app company Bumble has witnessed a departure of one-third of its Texas-based employees following the enactment of Senate Bill 8 (SB 8), also known as the Texas Heartbeat Act. This stark revelation was shared by Bumble’s Interim General Counsel, Elizabeth Monteleone, during a panel at the SXSW conference in Austin. The panel, titled “Healthcare Crisis in Post-Roe America,” delved into the repercussions of the restrictive abortion law from both medical and business perspectives.
Bumble, a company that has carved out its identity by promoting female empowerment in the online dating arena, has been at the forefront of the business world’s reaction to the Texas abortion law. Their stance was solidified when they became the first business to join an amicus brief in support of Zurawski v. State of Texas, a lawsuit filed by the Center for Reproductive Rights challenging the restrictive legislation. The brief, co-signed by businesses across Texas, including competitor Match Group and event organizer SXSW, emphasized the law’s daunting impact on businesses and their efforts to attract and retain talent.


This is what I said would happen when Roe V. Wade was overturned.

Not only will people be leaving Texas, employers will have an extremely hard time recruiting people to go to Texas to work. We all know the education systems in red states are very subpar so they have to recruit people from blue states to go there to work. Texas doesn't produce well educated people for a good work force.

Now, Texas won't even be able to recruit people to work there.

Not just work.

It's education too. People aren't going to go there to go to college. The colleges will lose those higher out of state tuitions so those in state will have to pay more for a college education.

Texas will lose seats in congress due to losing population. They will also lose federal money. Blue states will gain seats and federal money.

It used to be extremely rare to see a license plate from Texas in my state. Now, it's an everyday occurrence. I look to see who is driving those cars. It's all young people. Same with Florida. Same with Indian to a lessor extent.

It's going to get even worse as time goes on. Add the loss of body autonomy to the fact that it's becoming expensive to live in red states like Texas. Property taxes have gone through the roof. Insurance on homes is going through the roof. That's on top of extremely high electric costs and climate change causing massive wildfires either burning down millions of acres of land or hurricanes flooding and destroying property.

It's only going to get worse for red states and they are causing their own problems.
 
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idaho is in trouble..well, trouble if you care about the health of women and babies

The report showed that 22% of the practicing obstetricians in Idaho stopped practicing or left the state during a 15-month period from August 2022 to November 2023. In total, the number of obstetricians practicing in the state -- with a population of approximately 960,000 women -- dropped from 268 to 210 during that period.

The report also noted that two hospital obstetric programs closed during this period, while two other programs are struggling to remain open due to problems recruiting obstetricians, including one that is expected to close on April 1.

Melissa Simon, MD, MPH, an ob/gyn at Northwestern Medicine in Chicago, told MedPage Today that the findings in this report are not unexpected given the environment created by the state's abortion ban.

"It's not surprising that providers are specifically wanting to move out of the state that is creating laws that are incongruent with sound, evidence-based medical care," she said.

A similar reportopens in a new tab or window from the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) showed that fewer medical students, especially those interested in obstetrics, were choosing residency programs in states with abortion bans. The report concluded that this trend would lead to a provider shortage in those states.

The IPWAC report highlighted where the remaining obstetricians are still practicing in Idaho, noting that 85% of obstetricians are practicing in the state's seven most populous counties, where the total number of providers declined by nearly 50 after the abortion ban. In addition to the loss of providers in those areas, the report showed that only 22 of the 44 counties in Idaho have access to any practicing obstetrician. Notably, nearly all of those counties lost an obstetrician during the observed 15-month period.
 

Bumble's Texas Exodus: One-Third Workforce Leaves Post-Abortion Law​

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relaxing-outside-smiley-emoticon.gif

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Yeah...it wouldn't hurt to beat the RUSH!!!!
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idaho is in trouble..well, trouble if you care about the health of women and babies

The report showed that 22% of the practicing obstetricians in Idaho stopped practicing or left the state during a 15-month period from August 2022 to November 2023. In total, the number of obstetricians practicing in the state -- with a population of approximately 960,000 women -- dropped from 268 to 210 during that period.

The report also noted that two hospital obstetric programs closed during this period, while two other programs are struggling to remain open due to problems recruiting obstetricians, including one that is expected to close on April 1.

Melissa Simon, MD, MPH, an ob/gyn at Northwestern Medicine in Chicago, told MedPage Today that the findings in this report are not unexpected given the environment created by the state's abortion ban.

"It's not surprising that providers are specifically wanting to move out of the state that is creating laws that are incongruent with sound, evidence-based medical care," she said.

A similar reportopens in a new tab or window from the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) showed that fewer medical students, especially those interested in obstetrics, were choosing residency programs in states with abortion bans. The report concluded that this trend would lead to a provider shortage in those states.

The IPWAC report highlighted where the remaining obstetricians are still practicing in Idaho, noting that 85% of obstetricians are practicing in the state's seven most populous counties, where the total number of providers declined by nearly 50 after the abortion ban. In addition to the loss of providers in those areas, the report showed that only 22 of the 44 counties in Idaho have access to any practicing obstetrician. Notably, nearly all of those counties lost an obstetrician during the observed 15-month period.


Yes I see license plates from Idaho a lot here. Idaho is a place that is deadly for women. Literally. They won't even save a woman's life in an emergency if an abortion is required. They've taken away a woman's right to free travel by making it illegal to go across state lines to have an abortion.

It's barbaric.
 
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In a significant workforce upheaval, dating app company Bumble has witnessed a departure of one-third of its Texas-based employees following the enactment of Senate Bill 8 (SB 8), also known as the Texas Heartbeat Act. This stark revelation was shared by Bumble’s Interim General Counsel, Elizabeth Monteleone, during a panel at the SXSW conference in Austin. The panel, titled “Healthcare Crisis in Post-Roe America,” delved into the repercussions of the restrictive abortion law from both medical and business perspectives.
Bumble, a company that has carved out its identity by promoting female empowerment in the online dating arena, has been at the forefront of the business world’s reaction to the Texas abortion law. Their stance was solidified when they became the first business to join an amicus brief in support of Zurawski v. State of Texas, a lawsuit filed by the Center for Reproductive Rights challenging the restrictive legislation. The brief, co-signed by businesses across Texas, including competitor Match Group and event organizer SXSW, emphasized the law’s daunting impact on businesses and their efforts to attract and retain talent.


This is what I said would happen when Roe V. Wade was overturned.

Not only will people be leaving Texas, employers will have an extremely hard time recruiting people to go to Texas to work. We all know the education systems in red states are very subpar so they have to recruit people from blue states to go there to work. Texas doesn't produce well educated people for a good work force.

Now, Texas won't even be able to recruit people to work there.

Not just work.

It's education too. People aren't going to go there to go to college. The colleges will lose those higher out of state tuitions so those in state will have to pay more for a college education.

Texas will lose seats in congress due to losing population. They will also lose federal money. Blue states will gain seats and federal money.

It used to be extremely rare to see a license plate from Texas in my state. Now, it's an everyday occurrence. I look to see who is driving those cars. It's all young people. Same with Florida. Same with Indian to a lessor extent.

It's going to get even worse as time goes on. Add the loss of body autonomy to the fact that it's becoming expensive to live in red states like Texas. Property taxes have gone through the roof. Insurance on homes is going through the roof. That's on top of extremely high electric costs and climate change causing massive wildfires either burning down millions of acres of land or hurricanes flooding and destroying property.

It's only going to get worse for red states and they are causing their own problems.
Let's all join hands and thank god. It just won't be the same without the southern evangelical ratbags.
 
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