City guides
Learn about local abortion access.
Curious about abortion laws in other states?
If you’re in Albuquerque and need abortion care, you have safe, legal options. You can visit one of the city’s 6 in-person abortion clinics or choose the privacy of abortion pill delivery with Hey Jane. Hey Jane can deliver FDA-approved medication to your home, hotel, or campus mailroom, which can be ideal for students at University of New Mexico and Central New Mexico Community college, service members stationed at Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque residents, or travelers coming in from surrounding areas.
This guide covers virtual vs. in-clinic abortion options, eligibility, costs, your legal rights in New Mexico, and how to avoid fake clinics designed to misguide abortion seekers.
Abortion is legal and protected in Albuquerque, NM
Abortion is legal in Albuquerque and across New Mexico. Here’s what you should know:
You do not have to be a New Mexico resident to get care here. Whether you’re living in the area or traveling for care, you’re covered by state protections. Learn more in our New Mexico abortion state guide.
Albuquerque, New Mexico’s #1 virtual abortion provider
At-home vs. in-clinic abortion in Albuquerque, NM
Both virtual and in-person abortion options are safe and legal in New Mexico, but one may be a better fit depending on your preferences, how far along you are, your schedule, location, or support system. Here’s what to know to make the best decision for you.
What is the abortion pill?

Medication abortion is an FDA-approved treatment to end pregnancies up to 10 weeks. This process is up to 98% effective and considered safe for at-home use. It involves two medications:
- Mifepristone, which stops the pregnancy from growing.
- Misoprostol, taken 6 to 48 hours later, which causes the uterus to cramp and empty.
Most complete this process within 24–72 hours of the second pill, with symptoms easily managed at home like cramping, heavy bleeding, nausea, and fatigue—similar to a heavy period.
This treatment is very safe and is the most common way to have an abortion in the US. Despite popular myths, having an abortion does not increase your breast cancer risk, does not cause depression, and does not impact your ability to get pregnant in the future.
Learn more about how abortion pills work.
What’s included in virtual abortion care with Hey Jane?
When you choose virtual abortion care with Hey Jane, everything you need is delivered straight to your door or a secure pickup location of your choice, plus ongoing support to guide you through the process. Here’s what’s included:
- Online consult with a licensed provider over chat, phone, or video call
- FDA-approved abortion pills (mifepristone and misoprostol)
- Comfort meds for nausea and cramping
- Step-by-step illustrated treatment guide
- Free 2–3 day shipping in discreet packaging
- Ongoing support via chat and 24/7 urgent medical line

Our abortion kit guide breaks down what you’ll receive and what to expect during the process.
Get everything you need for a comfortable at-home abortion
All reviews are anonymous to protect the privacy of our patients. To read more patient stories, check out this article featuring Hey Jane in Cosmopolitan.
View all reviewsHow many abortion clinics are in Albuquerque, NM?

There are over 560,000 people living in Albuquerque, New Mexico with 6 in-person abortion clinics.
Plus, there are at least 2 known fake clinics in the area and another 2 fake clinics outside Albuquerque. This intentionally makes it difficult for people seeking abortion care to get the care they need, which is exactly what fake clinics want to do.
A major benefit of virtual abortion care with Hey Jane is knowing right away that your care is safe and trusted. Abortion pill delivery is also often faster, less expensive, and can be easier to navigate than trying to find in-person care.
If you prefer to get care in person, read the following section for tips on how to tell if a clinic is legitimate or not.
How to spot a fake abortion clinic in Albuquerque, NM
There are at least 2 known fake clinics in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and 2 more just outside the city. Fake clinics, also called crisis pregnancy centers (CPC), may look like real medical facilities, but their goal is often to discourage people from having abortions, sometimes using guilt, scare tactics, or misleading information about risks and side effects.
Knowing how to spot them can help you avoid delays and get the care you need. Here’s what to watch out for:
- They don’t list abortion services clearly
- They won’t share pricing or timelines over the phone
- They advertise emotional “counseling” or “options education”
- They show up in Google Maps or online ads
- They pressure you to continue your pregnancy
- They promote “abortion reversal” services
You can report fake clinics at exposefakeclinics.com to help protect other people seeking abortion care. If you or someone you know in Albuquerque needs abortion care, virtual providers like Hey Jane can offer convenient, reliable care without delays or misinformation.
Frustrated with the number of fake clinics in Albuquerque? Us too. Take action and join the Un-Whisper Network.
Get fast, private abortion care in Albuquerque now.
Abortion clinics near Albuquerque
When planning your visit, consider traffic, appointment availability, and nearby lodging if you’re traveling from outside the area.
Use AbortionFinder.org to locate trusted, verified providers.
How much does an abortion cost in Albuquerque?
The cost of an abortion depends on factors such as how far along you are, your provider, insurance coverage, and if you decide to get your abortion at a clinic or take abortion pills at home. Hey Jane accepts insurance, which can greatly reduce the cost of medication abortion treatment. Knowing these details can help you plan and reduce stress during the process:
Will my insurance cover an abortion in Albuquerque?
Most likely, yes! Private insurance can bring the cost of abortion care to as low as $0 depending on your plan.
Hey Jane patients who get treatment in New Mexico can use Aetna, Cigna, and Sana Benefits insurance plans to pay for their medication abortion. We're actively working to expand coverage.
Other ways to pay for abortion care
Hey Jane offers income‑based sliding‑scale pricing for those paying out of pocket. Patients may also be eligible for “buy now, pay later” plans to break up payments and financial aid through our abortion fund partners.
Insurance coverage is not required to get care with Hey Jane—you can pay for care with Apple Pay, Google Pay, debit and credit card.
Are there abortion funds for people in Albuquerque?
Yes. If you're in Albuquerque, New Mexico and need help paying for abortion care, abortion funds can help. These funds can help cover costs like the abortion itself, transportation, hotel stays, child care, and even meals.
Abortion care for college students in Albuquerque, NM
If you’re a student in Albuquerque, balancing classes, work, and campus life can make it challenging to fit in an in-person appointment. Hey Jane lets you manage care on your own timeline, with abortion pills shipped discreetly to your dorm, campus mailroom, or a secure pickup spot like a FedEx location or PO box. Always check your school’s mail policies before ordering.
You can get abortion pills shipped to the following colleges in Albuquerque or to any address in New Mexico:
- University of New Mexico – ~27,000 students
- Central New Mexico Community College - ~15,000 students
Follow-up care on campus
If you need a pregnancy test to confirm your abortion was successful, most university health centers provide free or low-cost tests. Check your student health center's website or health portal for more information.
Read our student guide to having an abortion for more helpful tips and how to prepare.
Abortion access for military members in Albuquerque, NM
If you’re serving in the military, you deserve safe, private access to abortion care. With Hey Jane, abortion pills can be shipped directly to your base mailroom, PO box, or a secure off-base address in a plain, unmarked envelope. Your care package includes the pills, comfort medications, and clear instructions for use.
If you’re stationed at Kirtland Airforce Base, home to about 23,000 people or anywhere else in New Mexico, you can receive discreet delivery without leaving the base.
Hey Jane is fully HIPAA-compliant, meaning your privacy and medical information are protected. You don’t need to disclose your military status to receive care.

If you’re active duty or living on a base, our guide to discreet abortion care for military members explains your options and how virtual care like Hey Jane can help.
What to know if you’re traveling to Albuquerque, NM for abortion care
If you’re travelling to Albuquerque, NM from nearby states for a virtual or in-person abortion, here are some helpful things to know:
Transportation – Using Google Maps is an easy way to find the best bus, car and even rideshare options. Albuquerque sits along I-25 and I-40, making it easy to drive to. The Albuquerque International Sunport (ABQ) is the city’s main airport, just a short drive from downtown. Amtrak and Greyhound are also great options for getting around Albuquerque. ABQ Ride buses cover most of the city and are free, though renting a car can be more convenient.
Lodging – Downtown Albuquerque and the Old Town area have hotels close to transit and city services. If you’re near the University of New Mexico, there are affordable hotel and motel options nearby. For people flying in, hotels near the airport are a convenient option.
Package pickup – Albuquerque has multiple discreet package pickup locations if you’d rather not receive deliveries at your home or hotel. FedEx Ship Centers are located near Central Avenue and Menaul Boulevard.
Nearby essentials – Albuquerque has CVS, Walgreens, and Walmart locations spread across the city where you can find supplies like ibuprofen, heating pads, and electrolyte drinks. Nearby grocery stores include Smith’s, Sprouts, and Albertsons for comfort food and snacks while you are recovering from your abortion.
For packing tips and more travel details, visit our abortion travel guide.


Published on:
September 24, 2025
Last updated:
October 2, 2025