About Us
The Fatherhood Alliance has one goal: to restore the wellbeing of our communities by supporting the wellbeing of men.
We believe that when men have access to the right resources—healthcare, legal support, and family planning tools—they’re empowered to make responsible choices that benefit everyone: themselves, their partners, their children, and their communities.
As a newly formed organization, we’re actively developing core programs to address the most urgent gaps:
- Reproductive Autonomy – We aim to fund vasectomies to reduce reliance on harmful birth control for women, prevent unplanned pregnancies, and bridge the gap between pro-life and pro-choice by giving men the ability to take proactive responsibility.
- Health Access – We plan to support STI testing for men—especially those with vasectomies or latex sensitivity—and offer funding for hormone testing and treatment to support emotional regulation, physical wellness, and healthy masculinity.
- Legal Advocacy – We’re building an online resource to help fathers understand their custody and child support rights, with plans to connect users to vetted professionals for legal guidance.
This is just the beginning—but with your support, we’re laying the foundation for lasting impact.
The Fatherhood Alliance is based in Nashville, Tennessee and run by a small group of volunteers.
What we do
Assistance for vasectomies, STD testing, hormone regulation, and legal aid for custody & child support
Who Qualifies
- Limited Coverage or No Insurance
Including uninsured individuals, underinsured workers, veterans without full VA benefits, undocumented residents, and those denied public coverage.
- Financial or Legal Hardship
Including low-income earners, single fathers, and those navigating custody, disability, or legal barriers to care.
- Restricted Access by Location
Including residents of the lower 48 U.S. states with limited access to reproductive health services.
Including uninsured individuals, underinsured workers, veterans without full VA benefits, undocumented residents, and those denied public coverage.
Including low-income earners, single fathers, and those navigating custody, disability, or legal barriers to care.
Including residents of the lower 48 U.S. states with limited access to reproductive health services.
How We Are Funded