Even before the Supreme Court was poised to overturn Roe v. Wade, Texas had already passed some of the harshest anti-abortion laws in the country.
, and the justices could potentially change their minds. But the leak has sparked outrage among pro-choice activists and ignited passions in cities across the U.S.opinion. They’ve also demonstrated outside the residences of Justice Brett Kavanaugh and Chief Justice John Roberts.won’t seek criminal chargesThe Supreme Court’s draft decision has already weighed heavily on those working in North Texas’ Whole Woman's Health clinics.
Some women who were too far along in their pregnancy to terminate at the clinic have even asked staff for advice on unscientific DIY options, she said. Natalie has also seen SB 8 backfire. Now, some who have doubt about receiving an abortion may rush to get one so they don’t miss that narrow six-week window. Others may choose to remain pregnant, but later change their mind before realizing they’ve run out of time.SB 8 has had other consequences that lawmakers may not have anticipated. In February, anremoved in response to Texas’ abortion law, explaining she refused to be used as “an incubator by the state.
If Roe is overturned, Texas’ so-called “trigger law” would go into effect shortly thereafter, making the act of performing the procedure. Until then, Natalie said, Whole Woman’s Health will continue to see patients. After that, they’ll help in any way they can, including by providing ultrasounds so that Texans can know what to do next.
On top of having a hormonal disorder, the 19-year-old is diabetic, so her health could be jeopardized if she were to ever get pregnant. Reproductive health care has always been important to Julianna, and she wants people to understand that her life isn’t over just because she can’t physically have kids.
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