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Stop Tax On Menstrual Products

Georgia STOMP: Stop Tax On Menstrual Products
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Marching Towards Menstrual Equity: A Georgia STOMP Townhall

On Tuesday night, March 22, leaders of Georgia STOMP assembled to discuss how to advance menstrual equity and eliminate period poverty in Georgia.

Three panels focused on:

Reimagining Menstrual Equity
Barriers: Legislative, Cultural, Financial
Marching Towards Menstrual Equity: What Can Be Done?

If you missed the live event, watch it here!

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Marching Towards Menstrual Equity – A Georgia STOMP Townhall

“Are You There, Law? It’s Me, Menstruation”

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Contact your school nurse and let them know it’s time to place orders for period supplies! Need more info? Email us at georgiastomp@gmail.com

Georgia School Nurses: prepare to contact your principal to place your orders for period products soon!

A quote from a Georgia school nurse on their experiences with menstruating students. Hygiene education is an important aspect of menstrual equity in schools.

We are welcoming Wish for WASH to the Georgia STOMP coalition. According to the World Health Organization, over 4 billion people lack access to safely managed sanitation, which is a statistic that disproportionately hinders the livelihoods of women, girls and other marginalized groups globally. In response to this reality, our growing mission is to amplify more diverse voices and inclusive innovations in the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and global health sectors through the lens of research, design and education because #everybodypoops

Georgia legislature recently approved $1.25 million to be distributed among school districts to provide free menstrual products to students! This month we will be sharing some information about this legislation & some perspectives from school nurses who have been instrumental in making sure students have access to period products at school. #endperiodpoverty

“Despite the ups and downs of funding levels through the economic downturn and the threat of budget shortfalls due to COVID, legislators continued to allocate money to address period poverty, resulting in the $1.45 million allocation in FY2022,” Cox said. “This demonstrates a commitment to Georgia’s students and saves local school boards from shifting money to cover the cost of these crucial supplies.”

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