Posted on Jul 13, 2023
Planned Parenthood at full capacity for abortion care before Indiana ban takes effect
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One of Indiana’s primary abortion care providers says they have no more open appointments three weeks ahead of the state’s near-total abortion ban taking effect.
In a statement Wednesday, Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawaii, Alaska, Indiana, Kentucky said it’s at full capacity for abortion care through the end of July, though its clinics are still able to provide other reproductive services.
In a recent ruling, the Indiana Supreme Court allowed the state’s ban to take effect August 1. The law only allows abortions if the pregnant person’s serious health or life is at risk; if there’s a lethal fetal anomaly up to 20 weeks post-fertilization; and in cases of rape or incest, but only up to 10 weeks.
In a statement Wednesday, Planned Parenthood Great Northwest, Hawaii, Alaska, Indiana, Kentucky said it’s at full capacity for abortion care through the end of July, though its clinics are still able to provide other reproductive services.
In a recent ruling, the Indiana Supreme Court allowed the state’s ban to take effect August 1. The law only allows abortions if the pregnant person’s serious health or life is at risk; if there’s a lethal fetal anomaly up to 20 weeks post-fertilization; and in cases of rape or incest, but only up to 10 weeks.
Planned Parenthood at full capacity for abortion care before Indiana ban takes effect
Posted from wvxu.org
Abortion
Medical
Health
Supreme Court
Posted 1 y ago
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Louisville is one of three blotches of blue in an otherwise red state. Louisville has always assumed they were exempt from state laws (in some cases they actually are!)
Within Louisville the school system has always assumed they were above both Louisville ordinances and state laws. It has consistently been a failing school system even by comparison to the rest of the state, but the School Board answer to failure is always that they just need more money -- which they get because the School Board has the power to keep raising property taxes.
Within Louisville the school system has always assumed they were above both Louisville ordinances and state laws. It has consistently been a failing school system even by comparison to the rest of the state, but the School Board answer to failure is always that they just need more money -- which they get because the School Board has the power to keep raising property taxes.
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