Supreme Court Rejects Montana's Bid to Revive Parental Consent Law for Minors' Abortions
- The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Montana's bid to revive a law requiring parental consent for minors to obtain abortions.
- Montana's law prevents doctors from providing abortions to minors without notarized consent from a parent or guardian, with penalties like fines or jail time.
- While Montana largely protects abortion access post-Roe v. Wade and its state constitution recognizes abortion rights, the state argued parental consent is valid under the 14th Amendment.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Supreme Court rebuffs Montana attempt to revive parental consent abortion law
The Supreme Court declined on Thursday to hear a case seeking to revive a Montana law that required parental consent for minors seeking abortions. The state argued the law should be allowed to take effect, because “fundamental parental rights” outweigh a right to privacy that has long protected abortion in the deep red state. …
SCOTUS Dodges Parental Rights Battle, Leaving Minor Abortions Without Consent
The Supreme Court declined to hear a case concerning parental consent for minor abortions in Montana, with Justice Samuel Alito sharply dissenting, a court release stated on Thursday. The Court’s decision to deny certiorari in Montana v. Planned Parenthood of Montana — meaning it will not review the case — means the Montana Supreme Court’s […]
Supreme Court declines to hear Montana underage abortion case
The Supreme Court declined on Thursday to revive a Montana law that would have required minors to obtain notarized parental consent before getting an abortion, leaving intact a state court ruling that struck down the measure under Montana’s constitution. The justices turned away a petition from Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen, a Republican, who argued the parental consent law was consistent with the U.S. Constitution’s due process protec…
Supreme Court Declines Montana's Parental Consent Law Appeal
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Montana's appeal on a law requiring parental consent for minors' abortions, upheld by state constitution protection of privacy. The law, challenged by Planned Parenthood, was invalidated for impinging on individual rights. Montana argues the law is valid under the 14th Amendment due process.
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