Exposure to artificial light pollution on adult human beings is directly linked with negative health effects such as disrupted circadian rhythms, insomnia, diabetes, mood disorders, and even cancer. However, the studies that focus on artificial lights' negative effects towards infant life and health are limited. This paper extends from the literature by examining the amount of light an infant is exposed to during their mother's pregnancy and then if they are more likely to be born with adverse health defects as a result of it. I use health data from the CDC Wonder and VIIRS nighttime light data and employ two-way fixed effect regressions in my model for the period 2012-2020. The subsequent results align with the literature as infants born in more urban zip codes with higher exposure to artificial light at night are more likely to be born with a low birth weight or have a shortened gestational length than those born in less urbanized places.