If the Supreme Court overturns the abortion law of Wade, Goldman and Chase may pay for employees to leave their home states to get the procedure, according to a report.
Some executives at Goldman are afraid of backlash from Republican lawmakers if they expand their abortion benefits to include travel costs, according to unnamed sources.
The news comes days after Levi Strauss and Amazon said they would pay for employees to travel to states with less restrictive abortion laws.
The Supreme Court may soon allow states to outlaw abortion, according to a draft opinion published by Politico.
In the months prior to the report, several other companies promised to help their employees pay for travel to other states for abortion care, as Texas and other Republican-led states.
Forbes requested comment from Goldman and JP Morgan, but neither responded.
Corporations have been targeted by some Republican lawmakers. The No Tax Breaks for Radical Corporate Activism Act is a bill that was introduced by Senator Marco Rubio.
Business leaders need to make their voices heard and act to protect the health and well-being of their employees, as a result of the leaked draft opinion. Disney faced backlash from Florida Republicans for opposing the state's so-called "Don't Say Gay" law. According to recent polling, the majority of U.S. voters favor companies taking a stance on abortion. More than half of the voters surveyed by Morning Consult support brands speaking out about abortion access. The highest number of Democrats who supported the move was 76%, compared to just 28% of Republicans.
Who will be covered and how corporate abortion policies will be implemented. If abortion is not available within 100 miles of the employee's home, Amazon will reimburse up to $4,000 per year for travel to out of state for non-life threatening medical treatments. The benefit would only apply to U.S. workers who are in employer-sponsored healthcare plans, according to an Amazon spokesman. An Amazon representative did not respond to a request from Forbes.
The White House could also take action. The Washington Post reported Wednesday that the Biden Administration is looking for ways to ensure access to abortion services if the ruling is overturned.
Goldman and JP Morgan may cover abortion travel expenses for employees.
Amazon's abortion travel benefit doesn't include vulnerable workers.
The White House is trying to protect abortion.