Taking Abortion to the Polls: What To Expect in Ohio
The Ohio example illustrates the potential promises and perils of referenda in abortion law.

The Ohio example illustrates the potential promises and perils of referenda in abortion law.

The practitioners most likely to provide abortion services are being asked to travel to a state with a legal regimen that is particularly hostile to them.

When abortion bans contravene physician implementation of life-saving interventions for pregnant patients, they cross a constitutional line.

Legislative and industry measures are needed to protect personal data against unreasonable, overreaching surveillance after the fall of Roe.

Immigrants are now even more vulnerable to reproductive oppression in light of the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs.

In a post-Roe America, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are all in jeopardy, especially for individuals who struggle with substance use.

How is it that in some states I could be arrested for providing evidence-based, life-saving care, while in others I would simply be doing my job?

When we focus on “blameless” abortions, we cede ground on this issue, by playing into the notion that some abortions are more justified than others.

The Supreme Court should be wary of denying previously-granted rights through logic that does not comport with the Constitution’s cohesive foundations.
