Following the recent overturning of Roe v. Wade, hacktivists have begun targeting pro-life government entities in the United States. The first hackers to have publicly announced their intentions is a new threat group named SiegedSec. SiegedSec targets organizations around the world to leak databases that contain sensitive information such as documents, user credentials, and personal identifiable information (PII). The threat actor primarily operates on Telegram, where their channel was created on April 3rd, 2022. In the few short months they have been operating, SiegedSec has leaked data from around twenty-five (25) organizations. The group states they are only motivated by their own personal enjoyment of hacking organizations, though in private chats to reporters they have asked for money to take down their leaks. The attack vectors used by SiegedSec are often easy to exploit vulnerabilities (such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting, or remote code execution) found through scanning, indicating that the group may not be able to conduct sophisticated attacks. On June 24th, 2022, SiegedSec released a Telegram post announcing they will be starting a hacktivism campaign targeting pro-life organizations. In the post, the group states “Like many, we are also pro-choice, one shouldn’t be denied access to abortion. As added pressure to the U.S government, we have leaked many internal documents and files retrieved from Kentucky’s and Arkansas’ government server… THE ATTACKS WILL CONTINUE! Our main targets are any pro-life entities, including government servers of the states with anti-abortion laws.” Leaked files claiming to be sensitive information from Kentucky’s and Arkansas’ private servers were included in the announcement. Spokespersons for both government entities disagree, claiming the data was already publicly available and denied PII was included in the data. While hacktivists are praised by those who agree with their politics, detractors often label them as terrorists. SiegedSec’s attacks on government entities has already split the threat group, causing one former member to announce their separation from the group on Twitter. As attacks against pro-life entities are likely just beginning, government entities as well as pro-life organizations should be prepared for increased attention from hacktivist groups.