Bulger Girls Program

In Bulger Girls, The Bulger Girls Program is the main way most women earn money in cities like Ferosburg. It involves a girl practically signing her womb away to Bulgers Inc. and sign on as a surrogate for at least 3 full pregnancies (or 6 years, whichever comes first). They are also required to:
 * work for at least 2 years at a job outside simply having children, and are pretty much guaranteed first pick at any open position at any Bulgers Inc. owned company compared to any other person wanting that same job.
 * meet twice a month with their assigned Obstetrician for pregnancy checkups.
 * donate half of her eggs to science. This is done during Augmentation.

Payment
Each surrogate is paid at the end of each pregnancy based on her rank, the higher rank she gains the more money she is paid. Money can be deducted based on birthing babies with any defects or problems, their species (ex. Ferals are paid less per child because how easy it is for them to have incredibly high numbers), and other factors.

Ranking
The Ranking System runs from A to F, with F being the lowest rank and A being the highest. For each rank increase, a surrogate is paid 1.5 times her normal rate. She is also pumped with even more pregnancy inducing drugs and magic, which increase her chances of having higher numbers each pregnancy. However this is not a guarantee her numbers will increase. In order to increase in rank a surrogate has to prove that she can handle the extra growth.

Second Thoughts
To prevent surrogates from changing their minds and trying to claim the babies from their womb as their own, all Bulger Girls actually carry fertilized eggs that aren't their own. The only thing that has to match is blood type and whether or not the species themselves are compatible (ex. Chimera can only breed with themselves or humans.).

For those women who want to have/keep their own children, they have to apply for a G9 Custody Approval. The G9 is almost always denied if the mother in question is not considered an "adult" by her species, if the mother clearly cannot support the baby financially, or if the mother has serious mental or physical issues that make her unfit to take care of children outside the womb.