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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.
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Lawmakers front-loaded some of the most controversial legislation at the beginning of the session.
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HJR2 would change the rules that govern how Utah judges issue injunctions and could impact some high-profile cases.
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For some, abortion access can be a way to exercise one’s religion.
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As abortion becomes more restricted across the country, efforts are underway to connect women with abortion medications – a dose of two pills that can be taken at home.
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The letters warn of sanctions despite an injunction issued in July by Third District Court Judge Andrew Stone, which blocked Utah’s abortion trigger law from taking effect.
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With impending lawsuits over abortion access in the state, more young women are seeking permanent solutions to birth control.
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The preliminary injunction is effective immediately and will remain in effect until the lawsuit brought by Planned Parenthood of Utah is settled.
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Utah OB-GYNs are now trying to resolve what their world looks like in a post-Roe shifting legal landscape.
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“We’re grateful for this temporary restraining order that will allow abortion services to resume in Utah,” said Planned Parenthood of Utah president and CEO Karrie Galloway.
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The church is against abortions, except in instances of rape, incest and if the pregnant person’s life or the fetus’ is in danger.
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Utah’s near-total abortion ban took effect Friday night. Here’s how Utahns reacted across the state.