The Reproductive Health Care Accessibility Act seeks to significantly improve access to and quality of sexual and reproductive health care for individuals with disabilities. It acknowledges that disabled individuals face unique barriers, including inaccessible facilities, a lack of trained providers, and harmful stereotypes, leading to disparities in care and adverse health outcomes. To address these challenges, the legislation establishes a program to award grants for training health care professionals. This training will focus on providing equitable sexual and reproductive health care, covering comprehensive disability clinical care, awareness of discrimination, culturally competent care, and patient rights, with an emphasis on independence and self-determination. Eligible entities for these grants include multidisciplinary health care providers, institutions of higher education, and disability-led organizations. Furthermore, the bill creates programs designed to expand the reproductive health care provider and nursing workforces by increasing the representation of individuals with disabilities in these fields. Grants will support activities such as developing competitive applicant pools, recruiting and retaining disabled students and faculty, and providing stipends that do not affect federal or state benefits. The overarching goal is to cultivate a culturally and linguistically competent workforce capable of serving underserved populations effectively. The legislation also authorizes grants for education programs specifically focused on the sexual and reproductive health needs of individuals with disabilities, including youth. These programs will deliver evidence-based education in accessible formats, covering topics like abortion care options, legal rights, and disability-affirmative clinical resources. Additionally, a National Technical Assistance Center will be established to offer recommendations and support to health care providers on accessible and appropriate care, as well as compliance with federal laws. Finally, the bill mandates a comprehensive research study to identify effective programs and services, analyze federal, state, tribal, and local partnerships, and pinpoint necessary interagency agreements to improve integrated sexual and reproductive health care for individuals with disabilities. This study will inform future efforts to overcome persistent barriers to care. Significant appropriations are authorized for these initiatives, totaling $10 million to $15 million annually for each program from fiscal years 2027 through 2031, with $15 million specifically for the research study in 2027.