Mosaic Virginia

Free pregnancy testing and ultrasound in Northern Virginia

Four clinics across Northern Virginia, and one number reaches all of them. Your pregnancy test and your ultrasound cost nothing.

  • All information shared is kept completely confidential.
  • Four clinics across Northern Virginia. Choose whichever is easiest to reach.

Free pregnancy testing and ultrasound at four clinics across Northern Virginia.

Start here

The short version

  • Mosaic Virginia offers its services at no cost.
  • The ultrasound confirms the pregnancy and shows how far along you are, which is what changes your options.
  • There are four clinics across Northern Virginia. Each one is listed further down with its own hours.
  • All four are open Monday through Thursday, and each one has an evening that runs until 7.
  • Call (703) 828-8682, or text 571-520-8177 if that is easier.

Think you might be pregnant? Start here

Maybe you took a test at home and want to be sure. Maybe you already know, and you are not sure what comes next.

Mosaic Virginia runs four clinics across Northern Virginia. Your pregnancy test costs nothing. So does an ultrasound. In their own words, the generosity of their supporters and partners is what lets them offer their services at no cost.

Call (703) 828-8682 to ask about an appointment. If calling feels like too much right now, text 571-520-8177 instead. They label that line as one you can text any time, 24 hours a day.

We are here when you are ready

No cost. No insurance needed. All information shared is kept completely confidential.

Four locations in Northern Virginia. See hours below.

What you can ask for

You can ask for a pregnancy test, and you can ask for an ultrasound. Both are on Mosaic Virginia's list of services, and both cost you nothing.

The ultrasound is the one that confirms the pregnancy and shows how far along you are. That matters, because how far along you are is what changes which options are open to you.

You can ask about STI testing too, and about your options, and about the services offered for men. Mosaic Virginia says all information shared is kept completely confidential, and that it provides services without discrimination to people of any age, race, income or nationality.

If you are weighing your options, what Virginia law allows right now is set out further down this page, with the source and the date behind each line.

Abortion laws in Virginia

In Virginia, a physician, or an advanced practice registered nurse acting within their scope of practice, may perform an abortion in the first trimester. In the second trimester a physician may do so in a hospital. After the second trimester, further conditions apply, including a hospital setting and certification by the physician and two consulting physicians. Other sections cover life-saving cases, informed written consent, and minors. Not legal advice; laws change.

  • The criminal prohibition:Section 18.2-71 is titled Producing abortion or miscarriage, etc.; penalty. Where the statute uses its own term for what is developing in a pregnancy, this page says embryo or fetus. It says that except as provided in other sections of this article, a person who gives a woman, or causes her to take, any drug or other thing, or who uses means, with intent to destroy the embryo or fetus she is carrying or to produce an abortion or miscarriage, and who thereby destroys that embryo or fetus or produces the abortion or miscarriage, is guilty of a Class 4 felony. The section applies except as provided in other sections of the same article.
Show all 12 details
  • First trimester:Section 18.2-72 is titled When abortion lawful during first trimester of pregnancy. It says that despite anything in section 18.2-71, it is lawful for two kinds of provider to terminate or attempt to terminate a human pregnancy, or to aid or assist in ending one, by performing an abortion or causing a miscarriage on any woman during the first trimester of pregnancy. The two are a physician licensed by the Board of Medicine to practice medicine and surgery, and a person jointly licensed by the Boards of Medicine and Nursing as an advanced practice registered nurse who is acting within that person's scope of practice.
  • Second trimester:Section 18.2-73 is titled When abortion lawful during second trimester of pregnancy. It says that notwithstanding any of the provisions of section 18.2-71, and in addition to the provisions of section 18.2-72, it is lawful for any physician licensed by the Board of Medicine to practice medicine and surgery to terminate or attempt to terminate a human pregnancy, or to aid or assist in the termination of a human pregnancy, by performing an abortion or causing a miscarriage on any woman during the second trimester of pregnancy and prior to the third trimester of pregnancy, provided the procedure is performed in a hospital licensed by the State Department of Health or operated by the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services.
  • After the second trimester:Section 18.2-74 is titled When abortion or termination of pregnancy lawful after second trimester of pregnancy. It says that despite anything in section 18.2-71, and in addition to sections 18.2-72 and 18.2-73, it is lawful for any physician licensed by the Board of Medicine to practice medicine and surgery to terminate or attempt to terminate a human pregnancy, or to aid or assist in ending one, by performing an abortion or causing a miscarriage on any woman in a stage of pregnancy after the second trimester, provided the following conditions are met. First, the operation is performed in a hospital licensed by the Virginia State Department of Health or operated by the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services. Second, the physician and two consulting physicians certify, and so enter in the woman's hospital record, that in their medical opinion, based upon their best clinical judgment, the continuation of the pregnancy is likely to result in the death of the woman or substantially and irremediably impair her mental or physical health. Third, measures for life support for the product of the abortion or miscarriage must be available and utilized if there is any clearly visible evidence of viability.
  • When it is necessary to save the woman's life:Section 18.2-74.1 is titled Abortion, etc., when necessary to save life of woman. It says that in the event it is necessary for a licensed physician to terminate a human pregnancy, or to assist in ending one, by performing an abortion or causing a miscarriage on any woman in order to save her life, in the opinion of the physician who performs the abortion or causes the miscarriage, then sections 18.2-71, 18.2-73 and 18.2-74 do not apply.
  • Informed written consent:Section 18.2-76 is titled Informed written consent required. It says that before performing any abortion, inducing any miscarriage, or terminating a pregnancy as provided in section 18.2-72, 18.2-73 or 18.2-74, the physician shall obtain the informed written consent of the pregnant woman. Where the care is provided under section 18.2-72, either the physician or the advanced practice registered nurse authorized by clause (ii) of that section may be the one who obtains it. The consent this section calls for is written. The section then deals separately with a woman who has been adjudicated incapacitated by a court of competent jurisdiction, or who the physician or nurse knows or has good reason to believe is incapacitated as adjudicated by such a court. In that situation the abortion or termination may be performed only after permission is given in writing by a parent, guardian, committee, or other person standing in loco parentis to the woman.
  • Waiting period:Two documents were fetched from law.lis.virginia.gov and searched in full for this page. The first is at Title 18.2, Chapter 4, Article 9. The second is at Title 16.1, Chapter 11, Section 16.1-241. The phrase waiting period does not appear in either of them. That is a search of those two documents and not of every Virginia law, and the absence of the phrase is not by itself proof that no timing rule exists under different wording.
  • Ultrasound:Two documents were fetched from law.lis.virginia.gov and searched in full for this page. The first is at Title 18.2, Chapter 4, Article 9. The second is at Title 16.1, Chapter 11, Section 16.1-241. The word ultrasound does not appear in either of them. That is a search of those two documents and not of every Virginia law, and the absence of the word is not by itself proof that no rule exists under different wording.
  • If you are under 18:A physician shall not knowingly perform an abortion upon an unemancipated minor unless consent has been obtained, or the minor delivers to the physician a court order entered pursuant to this section and the physician or his agent provides such notice as the order may require. Two situations are set out in which neither consent nor judicial authorization nor notice is required. One is where the minor declares that she is abused or neglected and the attending physician has reason to suspect that she may be an abused or neglected child as defined in section 63.2-100, and reports the suspected abuse or neglect in accordance with section 63.2-1509. The other is a medical emergency, in which case the attending physician shall certify the facts justifying the exception in the minor's medical record.
  • Who can consent for a minor, and what notice means:The subsection gives definitions that apply for its purposes. An authorized person means a parent or duly appointed legal guardian or custodian of the minor, or a person standing in loco parentis, including a grandparent or adult sibling with whom the minor regularly and customarily resides and who has care and control of the minor. Authorization means the minor has delivered to the physician a notarized, written statement signed by an authorized person saying that the person knows of the minor's intent to have an abortion and consents to the abortion being performed on the minor. A person who knows he is not an authorized person and who knowingly and willfully signs an authorization statement consenting to an abortion for a minor is guilty of a Class 3 misdemeanor. Consent means either that the physician has given notice of intent to perform the abortion and has received authorization from an authorized person, or that at least one authorized person is present with the minor seeking the abortion and provides written authorization to the physician, witnessed by the physician or an agent. In either case the written authorization is incorporated into the minor's medical record and kept as part of it. Medical emergency means any condition which, on the basis of the physician's good faith clinical judgment, so complicates the medical condition of the pregnant minor as to necessitate the immediate abortion of her pregnancy to avert her death, or for which a delay will create a serious risk of substantial and irreversible impairment of a major bodily function. Notice of intent to perform the abortion means one of two things: the physician or his agent has given actual notice of the intention to perform the abortion to an authorized person, either in person or by telephone, at least 24 hours before the abortion; or the physician or his agent, after a reasonable effort to notify an authorized person, has mailed notice to an authorized person by certified mail, addressed to that person's usual place of abode, with return receipt requested, at least 72 hours before the abortion.
  • Asking a judge instead:Subsection W also covers a petition filed by a juvenile who elects not to seek the consent of an authorized person and instead seeks judicial authorization for a physician to perform an abortion. After a hearing, a judge shall issue an order authorizing a physician to perform an abortion, without the consent of any authorized person, if he finds either that the minor is mature enough and well enough informed to make her abortion decision, in consultation with her physician, independent of the wishes of any authorized person, or that she is not mature enough or well enough informed to make that decision but the desired abortion would be in her best interest. If the judge authorizes the abortion on the best interests ground, the order has to state expressly that the authorization is subject to the physician or his agent giving notice of intent to perform the abortion; no such notice is required if the judge finds that notice would not be in the best interest of the minor. The minor may participate in the court proceedings on her own behalf, the court may appoint a guardian ad litem for her, and the court shall advise her that she has a right to counsel and shall appoint counsel for her if she asks. The proceedings and their records are confidential and are given precedence over other pending matters. They are to be heard and decided as soon as practicable but no later than four days after the petition is filed, and an expedited confidential appeal to the circuit court is available to a minor for whom the court denies an order; that appeal is to be heard and decided no later than five days after it is filed. The subsection says those time periods are subject to subsection B of section 1-210. No filing fees are required of the minor at trial or upon appeal. If either court fails to act within those time periods, the court before which the proceeding is pending shall immediately authorize a physician to perform the abortion without consent of or notice to an authorized person. The subsection also says nothing in it authorizes a physician to perform an abortion on a minor in circumstances or in a manner that would be unlawful if performed on an adult woman.
  • A provider can decline:Section 18.2-75 is titled Conscience clause. It says nothing in sections 18.2-72, 18.2-73 or 18.2-74 requires a hospital or other medical facility or physician to admit any patient under those provisions for the purpose of performing an abortion. It also says a person who states in writing an objection to any abortion or all abortions on personal, ethical, moral or religious grounds shall not be required to participate in procedures which will result in such abortion, and that the refusal of that person, hospital or facility shall not form the basis of any claim for damages, or of any disciplinary or recriminatory action, and shall not be a reason to deny the person employment. A written objection stays in effect until the person revokes it in writing or terminates their association with the facility where it is filed.

Sources: [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] · Last verified 2026-09-09. Laws in this state are changing; confirm current rules.

Four clinics, one phone number

One number is published for all four clinics. Call (703) 828-8682 to ask about an appointment at whichever one is easiest for you to reach.

All four are open Monday through Thursday, and each one keeps one evening a week open until 7. The list on this page shows every clinic with its own hours, so you can choose before you call.

If it is late, or you would rather write than talk, text 571-520-8177 instead. Mosaic Virginia says that line is answered any time.

Where to find us

Mosaic Virginia has 4 locations. Every one offers the same services, so choose whichever is easiest for you to reach.

  • The Mosaic Virginia office in Alexandria, 8800-E Pear Tree Village Court

    Alexandria

    8800-E Pear Tree Village Ct., Alexandria

    Hours: Mon 11-6, Tues and Wed 9-5:30, Thurs 10:30-7

  • The Suite 115 entrance of the Mosaic Virginia office in Herndon

    Herndon

    505 Huntmar Park Dr. #115, Herndon

    Hours: Mon 10:30-7 and Tues-Thurs 9-5:30

  • The front door of the Mosaic Virginia office in Fairfax, with the 81-B suite plaque

    Fairfax

    3919 Blenheim Blvd. Suite 81-B, Fairfax

    Hours: Mon-Wed 9-5:30 and Thurs 10-7

  • The entrance of Mosaic Virginia in Lansdowne, under the 19415 awning

    Lansdowne

    19415 Deerfield Ave #109, Lansdowne

    Hours: Mon-Wed 9-5:30 and Thurs 10:30-7

One number reaches all of them: (703) 828-8682

What people say about us

4.8from 280 Google reviews

Across all 4 locations: Alexandria 4.9, Fairfax 4.8, Herndon 4.8, Lansdowne 4.6

  • ★★★★★Lansdowne

    I had a wonderful experience at Mosaic. From the moment I walked in, the environment was warm, welcoming, and comfortable. The medical services I received were helpful, informative, and gave me the information I needed to make informed decisions. The client advocate and nurse were compassionate, professional, and made me feel comfortable sharing my needs and concerns without feeling judged. What I appreciate most about Mosaic is the genuine support they provide. They truly care about the people they serve, and I always felt heard, respected, and cared for. I highly recommend Mosaic to anyone looking for a supportive and compassionate place.

    Adrianna Ruffin · July 2026 · Google

  • ★★★★★Alexandria

    Really fantastic place. Cindy was so sweet and very helpful. Would highly recommend!

    Dani Finley-Reeves · June 2026 · Google

  • ★★★★★Fairfax

    This clinic and the entire staff are absolutely amazing! They are incredibly helpful and go above and beyond to give you the absolute best service. I really appreciate everything they did; it was a huge help to me. Highly recommend!

    melat sisay · June 2026 · Google

  • ★★★★★Lansdowne

    Mosiac is a safe haven for women, mothers, and men. I adore my mentor; she’s like my free therapist. I can confide in her about anything, and she listens attentively. If you’re seeking a supportive community with empathetic and compassionate individuals, Mosaic is the place for you.

    Joy Uko · May 2026 · Google

  • ★★★★★Fairfax

    This clinic was amazing! The staff was very sweet and helpful from the two sweet receptionist at the front desk to my advocate Lesley to the nurse Michelle they provided me and my husband with a lot of resources and made us even more excited to begin this journey. Would definitely recommend this clinic to anyone starting their pregnancy journey!

    Courtney · April 2026 · Google

  • ★★★★★Fairfax

    A place where they support you, teach you, and fill you with hope during pregnancy. Thank you, Mosaic Virginia.

    Michel Hernandez · March 2026 · Google

Reviews are collected from Google and shown as written.

What you'll leave with

Get answers in the first visit, and at no cost to you

Free pregnancy testing

Free ultrasound

STI testing

Abortion information

Abortion pill information

Pregnancy options information

Services for men

Who we are

Mosaic Virginia

Mosaic Virginia in Northern Virginia

Mosaic Virginia provides expert, compassionate care in a safe and supportive environment to women facing unplanned pregnancies.

8800-E Pear Tree Village Ct., Alexandria, VA

  • Four locations in Northern Virginia. See hours below.

(703) 828-8682

All information shared is kept completely confidential.

Send us a message

Call or text above to talk right away, or send this and we will reach out shortly. No cost, ever.

What do you need?
Best way to reach you

All information shared is kept completely confidential.

Common questions

How much does a visit cost?
Nothing. Mosaic Virginia says that because of the generosity of its supporters and partners, it is able to offer its services at no cost.
Where are the clinics?
There are four clinics across Northern Virginia. Every one of them is listed on this page with its own hours, so you can pick whichever is easiest for you to reach.
How do I set up a time?
Call (703) 828-8682 and someone will help you set up a time at the clinic closest to you. One number is published for all four.
Can I text instead of calling?
Yes. Text 571-520-8177. Mosaic Virginia labels that line as one you can text any time, 24 hours a day, and it reaches their nurse line.
Will what I say stay private?
Mosaic Virginia says all information shared is kept completely confidential.
What else can I ask about?
Pregnancy testing, ultrasound, STI testing, information about your options, and services for men are all part of what Mosaic offers. Ask about any of it when you call.

One call and you can be seen this week

No cost. No insurance needed. All information shared is kept completely confidential.

Four locations in Northern Virginia. See hours below.