Manning Statement on District Court Judge Ruling to Allow North Carolina’s 12-Week Abortion Ban to Take Effect

Manning Statement on District Court Judge Ruling to Allow North Carolina’s 12-Week Abortion Ban to Take Effect
Rep. Kathy E. Manning — Rep. Kathy E. Manning Official Website
0Comments

Greensboro, NC – On July 5, Congresswoman Kathy Manning (NC-06) released the following statement regarding District Court Judge Eagles’ decision in Planned Parenthood South Atlantic v. Stein, to allow North Carolina’s 12-week abortion ban to go into effect while blocking one provision in the bill.  

“Tomorrow, North Carolina’s 12-week abortion ban will go into effect despite the law’s vague language and medically unnecessary provisions, which will cause confusion for doctors and patients across the state. While I am glad to see that some provisions of this law have been clarified through the District Court’s actions – including assuring that no person will be penalized for helping someone from another state receive an abortion – this abortion ban still poses a serious threat to women’s health and wellbeing. I will keep fighting in Congress to protect women’s health and make the right to abortion federal law,” said Congresswoman Kathy Manning (NC-06).  

Find Congresswoman Manning’s statement regarding the North Carolina abortion ban here.

Specifically, this decision:

Will allow the 12-week abortion ban to take effect on July 1st, 2023;

Clarifies that people, including health care providers, can help patients obtain legal abortions out of state;

States that the provision requiring sexual assault survivors to obtain an abortion in a hospital after 12 weeks of pregnancy does not go into effect until October 1, 2023.

A copy of the lawsuit can be found hereand the temporary restraining order can be found here.

Original source can be found here.



Related

Gladys A. Robinson, North Carolina State Senator for 28th District

Robinson introduces measure in NC Senate to create grant program for school districts

State Sen. Gladys A. Robinson submitted legislation to the North Carolina Senate seeking to launch a grant program that would boost local school districts’ fundraising initiatives.

Amos Lewis Quick III, North Carolina State Representative for 58th District

North Carolina lawmaker introduces bill for free public school meals

North Carolina House member Amos L. Quick, III introduced legislation to provide complimentary breakfast and lunch for every public school student in the state.

Dr. Mehmet Oz CMS Administrator

Medicaid payments for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment climb to $53.7 million in Greensboro for 2024

Greensboro saw Medicaid payments for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment reach $53.7 million in 2024, a 14.6% rise linked to shifting usage and reimbursement trends.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Greensboro Reporter.