Kansas lawmakers send 'abortion pill reversal' bill to governor's desk

Reproductive rights advocates criticized the bill, which would require that doctors give patients medically unproven information.
The Republican-controlled Kansas Legislature has passed a bill that would require doctors to give patients medically disputed information that abortion pills may be reversible.

That legislation goes to Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly’s desk amid criticism from abortion rights advocates that it would promote bogus medical care.

The bill would also clarify that termination of an ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage care is not considered abortion under state law.

Although highly regulated, abortion remains legal in Kansas until 22 weeks gestation.