Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is seeking a 90-day delay in the enforcement of the state's 1864 abortion ban, set to take effect on June 27 after the Arizona Supreme Court upheld the law. The delay aims to explore a potential appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Arizona abortion providers are rushing to see patients amid the uncertainty. The Arizona Abortion Access Act, aimed at restoring patients' freedom, is also part of the ongoing discussions.
Arizona's 160-year-old, near-total abortion ban is on the verge of being repealed Wednesday, a month after AZ Supreme Court upheld the law. Here's what you need to know. https://t.co/fY1WE5puXp
Arizona abortion providers rush to see patients amid uncertainty of 1864 law https://t.co/rQDqrf2X5e https://t.co/S6ArRxln6p
Attorney general seeks delay in Arizona's 1864 abortion ban enforcement https://t.co/6GgJ8jsbd6
Abortion ban in Arizona: AG Mayes considering appeal to U.S. Supreme Court https://t.co/GV0mAWv0Bz
BREAKING @AZAGMayes seeks 90-day delay on start of abortion ban in order to explore a filing w US Supreme Court. https://t.co/s0rXLtH00V https://t.co/lu6NKh0Icv https://t.co/unf56oahvk
NEW: Attorney General Kris Mayes is now asking AZ Supreme Court to hold off on issuing mandate for 90 days on abortion law. Since her motion for reconsidered was rejected by court, the law is expected to go into effect on June 27 with current expected release of mandate. https://t.co/YwLXmnqSUw
Local opinion: Arizona Abortion Access Act would restore patients' freedom https://t.co/MuUV9ToyHT