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Democrats in the Arizona Senate cleared a path to bring a proposed repeal of the state’s near-total abortion ban to a vote after the House blocked efforts to undo the long-dormant statute.
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Attorney General Kris Mayes said doctors can continue to provide abortions under the current 15-week law until early June when a near-total abortion ban will go into effect.
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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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Doctors and clinic leaders expect a scramble for abortion care after the Arizona Supreme Court decision to enforce an 1864 law criminalizing abortion except when a woman’s life is at stake.
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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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Under a near-total ban, the number of abortions in Arizona is expected to drop drastically from about 1,100 monthly, as estimated by a survey for the Society of Family Planning.
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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 Arizona Supreme Court heard arguments in a case Tuesday that could result in a near-total ban on abortion in the state.
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The Arizona Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Tuesday in a case that could result in a near-total ban on abortion in the state.