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In the United States, thirteen states, Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, Oklahoma, [2] South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, [3] Utah, and Wyoming, [4] enacted trigger laws that would automatically ban abortion in the first and second trimesters if the landmark case Roe v. Wade were overturned. [5] [6] [7 ...
They follow a series of restrictive trigger laws that went into effect following the Dobbs decision, ... Seven states have already seen a vote on abortion access since Roe v. Wade was overturned ...
In order to avoid traditional constitutional challenges based on Roe v. Wade, the law provides that any non-government employee or official, excepting sexual perpetrators who conceived the fetus, may sue anyone that performs or induces an abortion in violation of the statute, as well as anyone who "aids or abets the performance or inducement of ...
Several states are poised to put abortion bans into effect contingent on Roe v. Wade, while others have independently protected the right to abortion. These states have 'trigger laws' banning ...
While almost two dozen states are poised to ban or severely restrict abortion access if Roe v. Wade is overturned, 13 states have so-called trigger laws, or bans on abortion that only go into ...
Some states have passed laws to maintain the legality of abortion if Roe v. Wade is overturned. Those states include California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Nevada, and Washington. [371] Other states have enacted so-called trigger laws that would take effect in the event that Roe v.
After Roe v. Wade was overturned, women of reproductive age living in states with abortion trigger laws saw an increase in anxiety and depression, according to a new study.
The fallout from Dobbs v.Jackson Women's Health Organization and the resulting restrictive abortion policies are causing increasing barriers to abortion access in the United States, which is statistically negatively affecting, among other things, the health and well-being of birthing people and young children, with ripple effects to other populations.