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Roe v Wade | The NM Political Report

May 21, 2021 If the U.S. Supreme Court overturns or guts Roe v. Wade next year when it hears the case involving a Mississippi law that would ban abortion after 15 weeks, New Mexico could face a fight and increased harassment at clinics, according to reproductive rights experts. The U.S. Supreme Court announced earlier this week it will hear Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, regarding the Mississippi law that prohibits abortion after 15 weeks with few exceptions. The state of Mississippi asked the court to decide on whether all pre-viability bans on abortion violate the Constitution. The court’s decision is expected to come down in 2022 before the mid-term general election. New Mexico, which was one of very few states to pass pro-abortion rights legislation this year, will feel the effects of the Supreme Court’s decision regardless of how the court decides the Mississippi case, according to reproductive health advocates.

Incarcerated woman challenges New Mexico Corrections Department s methadone policy

3 hours ago An incarcerated woman in New Mexico filed suit last month against the state Department of Corrections after officials allegedly discontinued her prescription for methadone. The American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico filed an emergency injunctive relief on Monday in federal court for a plaintiff known as “S.B.” who suffers from opioid use disorder. She relies on doctor-prescribed methadone as part of her active recovery from heroin addiction, according to the complaint. The NMDC bans the use of methadone and other Federal Drug Administration approved medications for addiction treatment (MAT) for most prisoners, according to the complaint.

The future of reproductive healthcare in NM if Roe v Wade is overturned

If the U.S. Supreme Court overturns or guts Roe v. Wade next year when it hears the case involving a Mississippi law that would ban abortion after 15 weeks, New Mexico could face a fight and increased harassment at clinics, according to reproductive rights experts. The U.S. Supreme Court announced earlier this week it will hear Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, regarding the Mississippi law that prohibits abortion after 15 weeks with few exceptions. The state of Mississippi asked the court to decide on whether all pre-viability bans on abortion violate the Constitution. The court’s decision is expected to come down in 2022 before the mid-term general election.

FRI: New Mexico Relaxes Mask Rules, Drought Prompts More Forest Restrictions, + More

Jail sued over pepper spray use during protest

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal A lawsuit filed Friday alleges that staff at a detention facility in Estancia used unreasonable force by releasing pepper spray to subdue immigrant detainees engaged in a hunger strike demanding better COVID-19 protections in May 2020. The suit alleges that staff at the Torrance County Detention Facility released pepper spray in a poorly ventilated space and blocked exits, which caused continued harm from the chemical for days after the “attack.” A spokesman with CoreCivic, a Tennessee-based private prison company that operates the facility, said Friday that no detainees or staff were injured in the confrontation, which became necessary after detainees “became disruptive by refusing to comply with verbal directives.”

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