#abortion-pills

#abortion-pills

Abortion pills remain accessible to women in states with bans, allowing abortion rates to stay stable post-Roe.

The Comstock Act from the 19th century is being used to restrict the mailing of abortion pills.

Judge Kacsmaryk's interpretation of the Comstock Act conflicts with other legal opinions.

Florida state Rep. David Borrero introduced a bill that seeks to implement a near-total abortion ban in the state and classify performing an abortion as a felony.

The bill defines a 'person' as including an unborn child from the moment of fertilization, granting fetuses constitutional rights.

Critics are concerned that the bill would also ban the manufacturing, selling, or mailing of abortion pills if they are likely to be used in Florida.

Louisiana's new law classifies mifepristone and misoprostol as controlled substances, raising serious concerns among healthcare professionals.

Louisiana reclassifies abortion pills as controlled substances, making it a crime to possess without a prescription, affecting access to medication abortion.

Two abortion pills may be reclassified as controlled substances in Louisiana, impacting women's access to abortion and reproductive healthcare.

Louisiana may classify abortion pills as dangerous controlled substances, punishable by fines and jail time.

Southern California drenched in heavy rain

Universities have varied approaches in providing abortion pills

Possession of abortion pills without a prescription in Louisiana could result in felony conviction.

The US Supreme Court will hear a case challenging access to abortion pills, which could have significant implications for reproductive healthcare.

The case involves the legality of mifepristone, the most common medication used in abortion procedures in the US.