US EditionWyoming lawmakers override veto on law requiring ultrasound for pill abortions
- Women planning pill abortions in Wyoming must undergo an ultrasound after lawmakers overrode the governor's veto of the law.
- Republican Governor Mark Gordon questioned the bill's reasonableness, especially for victims of rape and incest, in his veto.
- Abortion rights advocate Christine Lichtenfels criticized the law, stating it is 'unconstitutional, unnecessary, and unreasonable.'
- Pill abortions remain available through remote services, including Just the Pill and Aid Access.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Tioga Publishing
Across from parliament, Poland's first abortion centre opens
As Poland's first abortion centre opened on Friday the choice of location was nothing short of symbolic: just opposite the parliament that failed to follow through on its pledges to relax the country's stringent abortion laws.
Wyoming Tribune Eagle
Senate overrides Gordon’s veto of abortion bill requiring transvaginal ultrasounds in Wyoming
CHEYENNE — Following the House’s lead, the Wyoming Senate voted Wednesday to override Gov. Mark Gordon’s veto of a bill that requires patients seeking abortion medications to first undergo a transvaginal ultrasound and a 48-hour waiting period.
Wyoming lawmakers override veto on law requiring ultrasound for pill abortions
Women trying to get the abortion pill in Wyoming now need to undergo an ultrasound after state lawmakers overrode the governor’s earlier veto of a bill requiring the procedure. Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon (R) vetoed the “Chemical abortions-ultrasound requirement” bill earlier this week citing concerns over its invasive nature and the bill’s lack of…
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