Assisted Reproduction Access Timeline.

The Supreme Court ordered FONASA to assess a female couple's entry to its assisted fertilisation programme.

NHS commissioning policies still required same-sex couples to self-fund insemination before referral in 2026, pending review after NICE NG257.

The 2025 UK donor guidelines, published in 2026, replaced the 2019 guidelines and exclude donors for high-risk behaviour, not for sexual orientation.

In August 2026 the government confirmed that no framework for assisted procreation or surrogacy was planned for now.

Self-funded insemination requirements for same-sex couples remained in UK NHS policies in 2026.

The 2025 UK donor guidelines, published in 2026, replaced the 2019 guidelines and exclude donors for high-risk behaviour, not for sexual orientation.

The 2025 UK donor guidelines, published in 2026, replaced the 2019 guidelines and exclude donors for high-risk behaviour, not for sexual orientation.

NHS commissioning policies still required same-sex couples to self-fund insemination before referral in 2026, pending review after NICE NG257.

The 2025 UK donor guidelines, published in 2026, replaced the 2019 guidelines and exclude donors for high-risk behaviour, not for sexual orientation.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

Parliament approved reimbursement for private fertility treatment only where infertility is medically diagnosed.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The Ministry of Health's guideline limits insemination to the sperm of a legally recognised partner.

No statute on fertility treatment has been enacted; this is the family law under which the parentage of children born by assisted reproduction is decided.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

UK donor eligibility in 2025 did not depend on sexual orientation.

Royal Decree 775 of 20 June 2025, in force 1 July 2025, applied the Danish assisted reproduction act to the Faroes.

Parliament approved reimbursement for private fertility treatment only where infertility is medically diagnosed.

The Florida Commission on Human Relations rescinded its reading of sex as covering sexual orientation and gender identity.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

SF 418 removed gender identity from the Iowa Civil Rights Act, leaving sexual orientation.

The AHR Regulatory Authority was established in 2025 and only some provisions of the 2024 Act were commenced.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The first IVF clinic in Laos opened in Vientiane in December 2025, with no published eligibility or donor rules.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

In force as last amended by Decree 543 (15 October 2025), article 2 fraction XI lists gender identity among the grounds and article 28 allows complaints against private persons.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

UK donor eligibility in 2025 did not depend on sexual orientation.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

Law No. 7-2025 of 3 April 2025 regulated medically assisted procreation for couples with medically established infertility and banned surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

UK donor eligibility in 2025 did not depend on sexual orientation.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

Constitutional Act 255/2025 recognised only biologically determined sex.

The 2025 amendments extended assisted reproduction to single women and women in same-sex relationships.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The proclamation, published in May 2025, limits technology-assisted reproduction to lawfully married spouses using their own reproductive cells, without donation.

The Supreme Court issued an interim order on 19 August 2025 banning egg extraction and storage until regulations are made.

The 2025 revision kept treatment for legally married couples only and the bans on donation and surrogacy.

Decree No. 207/2025/NĐ-CP took effect on 1 October 2025, opening treatment to single women while keeping couple treatment for married couples.

UK donor eligibility in 2025 did not depend on sexual orientation.

Government Regulation No. 28 of 2024 set the implementing rules, including the bar on placing embryos in another woman's womb.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Law 1212 of 26 November 2024 extended public treatment for single women and couples to a second child.

No statute on fertility treatment has been enacted; this is the family law under which the parentage of children born by assisted reproduction is decided.

In force as last amended on 16 August 2024, article 11 lists "identidad de género, expresión de género" among the grounds and article 13 binds private persons.

Government Regulation No. 28 of 2024 set the implementing rules, including the bar on placing embryos in another woman's womb.

Law 14/2023, Macau's first law on medically assisted procreation, took effect on 11 February 2024 and limited treatment to married couples and de facto partners.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

The 2024 Health Centre policy confirms that specialist care is provided only off island, in New Zealand or Tahiti.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Health Canada brought in updated, gender-neutral suitability criteria for sperm and ova donors.

Federal Decree-Law No. 17 of 2023 opened treatment to non-Muslim couples whether or not married and removed the surrogacy ban, while keeping the bar on donor gametes.

Law No. 17 of 2023 on Health limited assisted reproduction to legally married couples using their own gametes.

Federal Decree-Law No. 17 of 2023 opened treatment to non-Muslim couples whether or not married and removed the surrogacy ban, while keeping the bar on donor gametes.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

The NHMRC updated the guidelines in 2023, keeping the non-discrimination rule.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Law 386-FZ banned medical sex change and changes to the sex entry, so people are treated by their registered sex.

Federal Decree-Law No. 17 of 2023 opened treatment to non-Muslim couples whether or not married and removed the surrogacy ban, while keeping the bar on donor gametes.

Federal Decree-Law No. 17 of 2023 opened treatment to non-Muslim couples whether or not married and removed the surrogacy ban, while keeping the bar on donor gametes.