The "Reproductive Health Care Accessibility Act" seeks to address significant barriers faced by individuals with disabilities in accessing equitable sexual and reproductive health care. Findings indicate that disabled individuals encounter challenges such as inaccessible facilities, lack of trained providers, harmful stereotypes, and disproportionate harm from restrictive health care laws. These issues contribute to higher rates of adverse health outcomes, including maternal mortality and reproductive cancers. To tackle these problems, the bill establishes a program to award grants for training health care professionals on providing equitable and culturally competent sexual and reproductive health care for individuals with disabilities. This training will cover comprehensive disability clinical care, the impact of discrimination, legal rights, and evidence-based practices, emphasizing self-determination and choice. Eligible entities include multidisciplinary providers, universities, disability-led organizations, and Tribal entities. Furthermore, the legislation creates two distinct programs aimed at expanding the reproductive health care workforce by increasing the representation of individuals with disabilities. Grants will be provided to health and educational institutions to recruit, educate, and support disabled students pursuing careers in sexual and reproductive health, including nursing. These programs will develop competitive applicant pools, offer academic support and mentorship, and facilitate research on health issues affecting disabled individuals. The bill also authorizes grants for education programs focused on the sexual and reproductive health needs of individuals with disabilities, including youth. These programs will provide evidence-based information on topics like abortion care options and legal rights, delivered in culturally and linguistically accessible formats. A National Technical Assistance Center will be established to offer recommendations and technical assistance to states, tribes, and health care providers on improving service coordination and compliance with accessibility laws. Finally, the Secretary of Health and Human Services is directed to conduct a comprehensive research study to identify effective programs, analyze federal and state partnerships, and pinpoint necessary interagency agreements to overcome barriers in reproductive health care for individuals with disabilities. The bill authorizes significant appropriations for these initiatives, totaling $10 million or $15 million annually for each program from fiscal years 2027 through 2031, to supplement existing funds.