Texas judge fines NY doctor for prescribing abortion pills to woman near Dallas
- Dr. Maggie Carpenter faces a felony charge in Louisiana for allegedly prescribing abortion pills to a pregnant minor, making it a significant legal case regarding abortion laws across state lines.
- Texas State District Judge Bryan Gantt ordered Carpenter to pay a $100,000 penalty for allegedly prescribing abortion medication via telemedicine.
- Louisiana has charged Carpenter with criminal abortion for allegedly prescribing abortion pills to a pregnant minor who had a medical emergency.
- New York Governor Kathy Hochul rejected a request to extradite Carpenter, emphasizing her state's protective stance on abortion providers.
71 Articles
71 Articles
New Abortion Battle Opening Up Over State Shield Laws
The national abortion battle is moving to a new front, and it’s one that stretches across state lines. A telemedicine abortion provider in New York has thrust the state’s abortion shield law into the spotlight, setting the stage for an unprecedented state-against-state clash on one of the nation’s most divisive issues. Dr. Maggie Carpenter of New Paltz, New York, was fined in Texas and charged in Louisiana for providing abortion pills to patien…
TX Judge Fines NY Dr. over Remote Abortion Care as Gov. Hochul Rejects Louisiana Order to Extradite Her
A Texas judge ordered New York doctor Margaret Carpenter to stop prescribing and sending abortion pills to Texas patients and fined her $100,000. The case is expected to make its way to the Supreme Court, in what would be a major test to shield laws that protect abortion providers nationwide. Meanwhile, New York Governor Kathy Hochul rejected an extradition request from Louisiana’s attorney general for the same doctor, citing New York’s shield l…
Abortion Shield Laws Under Threat
Yesterday a judge in Collin County ruled that a New York doctor must cease prescribing and sending abortion medication to patients in Texas. He also fined the New York-based physician over $100,000. The judgment stemmed from a civil lawsuit filed by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in December after a woman in North Texas received abortion pills through a telehealth service based out of New York. Paxton’s lawsuit, and this subsequent ruling, ar…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage