Paxton petitions Texas Supreme Court to block woman’s abortion ruling
- Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is seeking to block a Dallas woman's abortion after a judge allowed the procedure due to a fatal fetal diagnosis.
- Kate Cox, 31, sued the state for access to an abortion under Texas' medical exemption clauses. District Court Judge Maya Guerra Gamble granted a temporary restraining order, citing potential risks to Cox's health and future fertility.
- The Texas Supreme Court is also considering a similar case involving 20 women who claim their abortions were delayed or denied due to unclear exemptions.
34 Articles
34 Articles
Texas Supreme Court temporarily blocks woman seeking emergency abortion
The Texas Supreme Court has temporarily blocked a pregnant woman from obtaining an emergency abortion in a ruling, with the court freezing a lower court's ruling that would have allowed her to obtain the procedure. CNN's Camila Bernal reports.
Texas AG Ken Paxton is using his power to tell Texas courts to halt an abortion for a pregnant woman diagnosed with a fetal anomaly
Texas attorney general Ken Paxton.AP Photo/Eric GayA Texas woman had to go before a court for permission to abort her fetus with a fatal abnormality.State Attorney General Ken Paxton threatened to prosecute the woman's healthcare team.He appealed the court order, which has been stayed, throwing Kate Cox's abortion in flux.Kate Cox was devastated to learn that her dearly desired pregnancy would almost certainly end in death, stillbirth, or a sho…
US: Texas Supreme Court temporarily blocks woman's emergency abortion permission
The Texas Supreme Court has temporarily halted a lower court decision that permitted a Texas woman to undergo an emergency abortion. This move comes as several states tighten their abortion laws raising concerns about access to reproductive healthcare. Attorney general representing the state urged the court to overturn a judge's ruling that granted a woman the request for an abortion due to a severe anomaly in her pregnancy. The Supreme Court ha
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