The signing followed months of intense committee hearings, rallies and debates. Proponents insisted the legislation would protect Arizona's most vulnerable, while opponents deemed the bill unconstitutional and "medically unsound." Ducey cited "immeasurable value in every single life" in explaining his signature Tuesday, saying Arizona would "continue to prioritize protecting life in our preborn children." Within hours, though, reproductive rights advocates were considering taking the state to court. Here's a closer look at the law's journey to passage and its potential impact. What exactly will the law do? Medical providers who terminate pregnancies based solely on survivable conditions like Down syndrome or cystic fibrosis will face a class 6 felony charge under Senate Bill 1457. Medical professionals who fail to report such abortions will also face fines of up to $10,000.