First on CNN: Democratic lawmakers call for insurance plans to fully cover over-the-counter birth control pill

Opill Approval: The FDA has approved Opill, the first over-the-counter daily oral contraceptive in the U.S. that doesn't require a prescription.

Democratic Lawmakers' Push: Dozens of Democratic lawmakers are urging the Biden administration to ensure that private health insurance plans fully cover Opill.

Coverage Concerns: There's uncertainty about the retail price of Opill. Senate Democrats have written a letter to federal agencies emphasizing the importance of insurance coverage for the pill without the need for a prescription.

Potential Impact: Over-the-counter birth control, like Opill, could be a significant game-changer for women, especially if it's affordable.

Current Coverage Landscape: As of the article's date, at least six states had laws requiring health plans to cover specific oral contraceptives without a prescription and without cost-sharing. The federal departments of HHS, Treasury, and Labor have the authority to mandate coverage for over-the-counter contraception.