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The law is scheduled to take effect May 3, but the Planned Parenthood Association of Utah and the American Civil Liberties Union hope to block it.
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Planned Parenthood and ACLU of Utah filed a lawsuit Monday challenging a new Utah law that would ban abortion clinics. The law, signed by Gov. Spencer Cox in March, doesn't take effect until May 3.
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Galloway retires just as Utah, and other conservative states, are restricting access to abortion in the new post-Roe world.
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Boyd will replace retiring longtime CEO Karrie Galloway in May. Sarah Stoesz will serve as interim CEO in the meantime.
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The decision by Utah’s Republican governor to approve legislation that bans abortions clinics is raising concerns about how already overburdened hospitals will accommodate becoming the only place for legal abortions in the state.
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Cox told reporters in February that he planned on signing the measure, which also clarifies the definition of abortion to address legal liability concerns providers voiced about the way exceptions are worded in state law — a provision Republicans called a compromise.
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Lawmakers have only 45 days to write, debate and pass laws each year in Utah. The last couple of days of the session are always a mad rush of legislation.
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More than 900 bills have been numbered in under 45 days with only three days left in the 2023 legislative session
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Rep. Kera Birkeland hopes the bill “empowers” more survivors to report their assaults to the police.
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There were a few expected topics on the back burner this session. When would a big bill drop? With 2 weeks to go, we got our answer.
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In this monthly news conference, the governor said he is for cleaning the state's air but against the medical use of magic mushrooms.
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A bill that would close all Utah abortion clinics by 2024 and limit exceptions to 18 weeks of pregnancy was easily sent through committee by Republicans.