Arizona senate votes in favour of repealing 1864 near-total abortion ban
- The Arizona Senate repealed a near-total abortion ban after the state's Supreme Court ruled the ban from 1864 was enforceable.
- Governor Katie Hobbs is expected to promptly sign the repeal, with two Republicans voting in favor.
- Despite the repeal, the near-total abortion ban could still be enforced by June 27, pending the legislative session's end.
205 Articles
205 Articles
Arizona Senate Votes to Repeal 1864 Abortion Ban
Arizona’s state Senate voted Wednesday to repeal its 1864 near-total ban on abortions after two Republicans joined their Democratic colleagues. The House already voted for repealing the Civil War-era ban last week, and Democratic Governor Katie Hobbs is expected to sign the bill into law, thereby reinstating a 2022 law that also bans abortions, but after 15 weeks of pregnancy. But the 1864 ban could temporarily go into effect this summer due to …
Arizona Senate Democrats voted Wednesday to repeal the abortion ban law of 1864. This bill passed last week, by a narrow margin, in the state House of Representatives. The 14 Democrats in the state Senate were joined by two votes from Republican legislators who are in favor of repealing Arizona's abortion ban law. What you need to know: Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs is expected to sign the repeal of the law promoted by the state Senate. The abort…
Arizona Senate votes to repeal 1864 near-total abortion ban
Arizona’s GOP-led Senate has voted to repeal a Civil War-era abortion ban, following a successful vote in the state's House. The measure was supported by two Republican senators joining the chamber's 14 Democrats. The week of April 22, three Republicans joined the 29 Democrats in the state house to vote to repeal the law. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1C84FVNb78 This comes after the Arizona Supreme Court recently ruled the 1864 ban enforceab…
The Senate of the United States of Arizona voted Wednesday to repeal the 1864 No Child Left Behind Act, which became effective after it was confirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court earlier this month as valid in February.
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