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A proposed repeal of Arizona’s near-total ban on abortions has won approval from the state House.
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Hundreds gathered last week in Flagstaff to express frustration at the Arizona Supreme Court’s recent decision to allow a Civil War-era abortion ban to take effect.
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The Arizona Legislature devolved into jeering Wednesday as Republican lawmakers shut down discussion on a proposed repeal of a newly-revived 1864 law criminalizing abortion.
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A near-total ban on abortions is set to take effect in Arizona. The Arizona Supreme Court says the state can enforce its long-dormant law making abortion illegal in all cases except when a mother’s life is at stake.
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The Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that a Civil War-era near-total ban on abortion in the state is enforceable. The 1864 law pre-dates Arizona’s statehood and criminalizes all abortions except those in which the pregnant person’s life is at stake.
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The New Mexico Supreme Court is weighing whether to strike down local abortion restrictions by conservative cities and counties at the request of the attorney general for the state where abortion laws are among the most liberal in the country.
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A new survey finds that the total number of abortions provided in the U.S. last year increased slightly after bans and restrictions went into effect in some states.
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Attorney General Kris Mayes is part of a multi-state coalition urging the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse a lower court decision restricting some medication abortions.
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A Mexican Supreme Court decision to end the federal ban on abortion extended a regional trend of increasing access to the procedure but left in place a patchwork of varying state restrictions.
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New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham says her administration has set up a new telephone hotline for people seeking access to abortion clinics, as well as transportation and other assistance.