Singer Olivia Rodrigo has publicly criticized President Donald Trump, alleging that his administration's actions have led to the closure of Planned Parenthood health centers. Rodrigo shared her remarks in a video posted on Wednesday across X and Instagram, promoted by the upcoming all-women music festival Daisy Chain Fields.
The video featured on-screen text stating that nearly 30 Planned Parenthood centers have closed since Trump signed a law "defunding" the organization. The visual was set to Rodrigo's song "My Way," with the singer shown in a close-up before the camera pulled back to reveal a crowd of women dancing. The text concluded, "But we’ll never stop fighting for sexual and reproductive health care!!!"
Rodrigo's support for Planned Parenthood is not new. She received the organization's Catalyst of Change Award last year. Alexis McGill Johnson, President and CEO of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, praised Rodrigo for her engagement, stating, "It means the world to us that Olivia is so deeply engaged in the fight for abortion rights – especially when access to the care Planned Parenthood health centers provide is threatened like never before." Johnson added that Rodrigo's use of her platform helps educate people about reproductive freedom and how they can protect it.
The Daisy Chain Fields festival also shared other videos featuring Rodrigo discussing reproductive rights with Planned Parenthood executives, including Jodi Hicks, president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California, and Rachel Rodriguez, chief people and culture officer of Planned Parenthood Los Angeles.
This is not the first time Rodrigo has publicly opposed the Trump administration. In November 2025, she criticized the administration for using her song "All-American B****" in a pro-Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) video that urged undocumented immigrants to "self-deport." Rodrigo stated at the time, "don't ever use my songs to promote your racist, hateful propaganda." The Department of Homeland Security responded by thanking Rodrigo for the service of federal law enforcement officers.
Rodrigo also voiced concerns about Trump's immigration policies in June of the previous year, referencing ICE raids in Los Angeles. She stated on Instagram stories that she was "deeply upset about these violent deportations" and argued that Los Angeles "simply wouldn't exist without immigrants." She added, "Treating hardworking community members with such little respect, empathy, and due process is awful."
In earlier instances, a screenshot of a comment attributed to Rodrigo disapproving of a Team Trump TikTok video using her song "Deja Vu" went viral. Although the comment was later found to be faked, Rodrigo was successful in having her music removed from the video.
Other musicians have also publicly clashed with the Trump administration over the use of their music in controversial videos. Ariana Grande criticized the administration in June for using her song "Bye" in a pro-ICE video, and Katy Perry similarly objected to a video of U.S. military strikes on Iran that featured her song "Firework." In December 2025, Sabrina Carpenter responded to a White House video using her song "Juno" to accompany footage of ICE agents arresting suspected undocumented immigrants, calling the video "evil and disgusting."