Currently, birth control methods that are approved by the Federal Drug Administration are paid for by the Affordable Care Act without a copay. This means as long as a female has a prescription; her birth control is paid for. Nevertheless, if the pill becomes more convenient to acquire then it will most likely not be paid for by insurance companies (Gueren Web). With it being over the counter, the responsibility of the payment would fall on the individual causing some women to not be able to afford it or taking it inconsistently. In a survey done by Planned Parenthood, more the half of 18 to 34 year olds had financial issues paying for their birth control (Gueren Web). What would this mean for teenage girls under 18 years of age? Regardless, some people will argue that the type of pill that would be readily available would be one of the cheapest. But, that would also mean it is the least effective for the prevention of pregnancy. All in all, the overall expense of over the counter birth control may outweigh the