The story of Candace's death was a national one in the United States of America. Contemporaneous reports about her death and the subsequent trial of her therapists appeared in newspapers and news magazines all across the country, and internationally. The case was the motivation behind "Candace's Law" in Colorado and North Carolina, which outlawed dangerous re-enactments of the birth experience. The U.S. House of Representatives and Senate have separately passed resolutions urging similar actions in other states. The 2017 web series "Petscop" alludes to Newmaker, with references including the name of the "Newmaker Plane," the setting of the titular video game, and several mentions of a character named "Tiara" as well as exploration of the theme of "rebirthing," and also the "Quitter's Room" in Petscop which references how Candace Newmaker's therapists tormented her during the procedure calling her a quitter. The connection was initially mere speculation. The creator of Petscop later confirmed the reference to Newmaker. An episode of the long running procedural drama "Law & Order" featured an allusion to Candace Newmaker's death in the sixteenth episode of its twelfth season, titled "Born Again." The series' popular spinoff "" also had an episode involving a child being killed during a "rebirthing therapy" session in the eighth episode of its eighth season, "Cage." Candace Newmaker's case was profiled on the Once Upon a Crime podcast in an episode entitled "Deadly Therapy: Candace Newmaker." Canadian electronic musician Venetian Snares' 2003 album "Find Candace" was largely inspired by the death of Newmaker.