The Trump administration has repeatedly left birth control users sitting on the edge of their seats. Back in May, President Donald Trump signed a religious freedom order that could affect birth control access, and earlier this month, Trump's rollback of reproductive health coverage means IUDs and other forms of birth control could become unattainable for many economic brackets. But the Internet has once again made it clear that it's not taking these policies lying down — and now, you can send the White House your birth control receipts.

A new campaign funded by the Women's Equality Center called Keep Birth Control Copay Free lets you send an invoice for how much you could spend on your birth control if insurance didn't cover it, which could happen for some after Trump removed the Obama-era mandate that compelled employers to cover contraceptives under their health plans. Using the invoice generator, you can easily calculate the average annual cost for your birth control — be it the pill or the IUD — and send the invoice straight to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. In addition, the invoice will be filed as an official comment opposing the new rules before the public comment period's end on December 5.

In a statement emailed to Teen Vogue, the campaign said that its intent is to "show the dramatic cost of birth control and the impact the new rules could have on women's access," adding that 62.4 million women had access to free birth control before the Trump administration's policies. "Women are tired of footing the bill for male politicians' attacks on essential reproductive healthcare," campaign coordinator Amy Runyon-Harms said in the statement. "Together, we are pushing back against President Trump's dangerous political decision to reduce access to birth control and today we are sending him the bill."

Highlighting that copay-free birth control saves Americans at least $1.4 billion every single year, Runyon-Harms added that "with Donald Trump's frequent proclamations that he's 'very rich,' he shouldn’t have a problem absorbing the cost."

The campaign also released a new video that features women of all ages answering a poignant question: Would the president have interfered with birth control access if he was able to get pregnant? In the video, 19-year-old college student Lena said that "birth control would be everywhere and free" if Trump needed it, while 15-year-old Camryn added that "male politicians don't know the risk that young women and older women go through when it comes down to birth control." Meanwhile, another woman, Bridget, joked that her invoice is gold-plated. "Does that get your attention?" she asks in the video.

Related: Trump Rescinded Rule Guaranteeing Birth Control Coverage Under Employer Health Insurance