vimarsana.com

Page 422 - திட்டமிடப்பட்டுள்ளது பெற்றோர்நிலை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Iowa court blocks abortion law mandating 24-hour waiting period

Des Moines Register An Iowa judge has permanently blocked a state law requiring women to wait 24 hours before getting an abortion. In his order, filed Monday afternoon, District Court Judge Mitchell Turner held that the 2020 law is unconstitutional and cannot be enforced on two grounds: that the Legislature violated the single-subject rule of the Iowa Constitution when lawmakers passed the measure as an amendment to an unrelated bill; and that the law violates a 2018 Iowa Supreme Court decision that protects abortion rights. The law was opposed in court by Planned Parenthood of the Heartland and the American Civil Liberties Union of Iowa. Turner had previously issued a temporary injunction blocking the law just before it was to take effect July 1, 2020. Monday s order makes that injunction permanent. In his order, Turner also canceled a planned trial in the case, which was set for January.

Judge Strikes Down 24-Hour Abortion Waiting Period; Iowa Governor Plans To Appeal

IPR A Johnson County District Court judge has permanently blocked a 24-hour abortion waiting period law from being enforced in Iowa about a year after Planned Parenthood and the ACLU of Iowa launched a legal challenge. A Johnson County District Court judge has permanently blocked a 24-hour abortion waiting period law from being enforced in Iowa, about a year after Planned Parenthood and the ACLU of Iowa launched a legal challenge. Republicans in the Iowa Legislature passed the law last June, which requires a person seeking an abortion to have an additional medical appointment at least 24 hours before terminating their pregnancy. District Court Judge Mitchell Turner determined that law is unconstitutional based on the Iowa Supreme Court’s 2018 opinion that a 72-hour abortion waiting period is unconstitutional.

Parson calls special session, setting up debate on contraceptives, Planned Parenthood

Parson calls special session, setting up debate on contraceptives, Planned Parenthood Rudi Keller Missouri Independent A special session to extend provider taxes essential to the state’s Medicaid program will begin at noon Wednesday, Gov. Mike Parson announced Tuesday afternoon. The announcement was issued just minutes after a noon deadline set by Parson on Monday. The call came after seven members of the Senate Conservative Caucus sent him a letter demanding he include two issues pushed by anti-abortion lawmakers – to limit access to contraceptives and bar Planned Parenthood as a Medicaid provider. At a news conference Monday, Parson laid out $722 million in budget cuts he would make if the provider taxes were not renewed. He issued an ultimatum to lawmakers as well, demanding they bring him a deal for a bill by noon Tuesday.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.