Next we estimated the median reimbursement for all related services on the day(s) of abortion by procedure type. Finally, we examined the distribution of Medi-Cal FFS abortion-providing facilities by county. We counted facilities reimbursed for at least one and at least 50 abortions and classified facilities by county. We tested for associations between presence of, number of, and distance traveled to facilities and Medi-Cal FFS abortion rates and ratios at the county level. We used t-tests for presence of facility comparisons and linear regression to examine number of facilities and median distances. We examined the percentage of facilities performing medication abortion, first trimester aspiration abortion, and second trimester or later abortion. To test the hypothesis of whether factors beyond long distances from care, such as fertility preferences or attitudes towards abortion, cause differences in urban/rural abortion access, we also developed several models to examine abortion rates among rural and urban women. Using census data on percent of county population residing in a rural location, we examined whether median distance traveled for abortion, abortion rates, or abortion ratios differed by the percent of county living rurally, using linear regression . Statistical significance was set at p < 0.05 for all comparisons and adjusted odds ratios (AORs) and 95% confidence intervals are reported. All statistical analyses were performed using STATA 14.1. In accordance with DHCS Public Reporting Guidelines, cells smaller than n = 11 were suppressed.