Want signs of bipartisanship? In the House, look to women.

of "Women in Congress Drive Bipartisan Cooperation Across Party Lines" Female lawmakers in Congress are increasingly forming bipartisan coalitions to advance important legislation despite the typically divided political landscape. Recent examples include Republican and Democratic women working together on initiatives to make the House more accommodating for new mothers, pushing to release Jeffrey Epstein case files against party leadership, and collaborating on a resolution for expanded screening of Antiphospholipid Syndrome (APS), which can cause pregnancy complications. Though women make up only 28 percent of Congress, these cross-party collaborations demonstrate how female legislators are willing to set aside political differences to address issues they care about, often related to maternal health, transparency, and accountability.