You are apparently incorrect concerning why the maternal and infant death rates have risen.....according to published reports, it does not seem to be because of "worsening poverty" - 

"..."Certainly, maternal death is still a rare event," the study's lead researcher, Marian MacDorman of the University of Maryland, said.....Nancy Chescheir, MD, the editor-in-chief of Obstetrics & Gynecology, weighed in with a few reasons why maternal death rates might be so high these days: Women are having babies later in life, obesity rates are higher, and diseases like diabetes and high blood pressure run rampant. Women are simply going into pregnancy with more risk factors than before, which could certainly affect these rates of maternal death."

https://www.fitpregnancy.com/pregnancy/labor-delivery/why-are-maternal-death-rates-on-the-rise-in-the-us

Please also advise which "mandatory female health care procedures" have been "done away with" by the revised suggested health care plan?