After Roe: What happens to abortion in California?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : Bamberger was the first nurse practitioner in the state to be trained to perform abortions and has been a nurse practioner for 28 years and works for Planned Parenthood in Oakland.
52% : A poll conducted last month by Monmouth University found that abortion was nearly tied with economic policy as the top concern for voters nationwide, a considerable increase from four years ago driven by its rising importance among Democrats.
51% :"I want to be crystal clear: abortion remains legal here in California and we are working to ensure that people -- regardless of where they come from -- can access abortion services with as much support and as few barriers as possible," Jodi Hicks, CEO of Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California, said in a statement.
49% :Here is how the Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization will play out in California:Abortion will be a major focus of November electionExpect to hear a lot about abortion rights in the months ahead, as candidates tout their endorsements from Planned Parenthood and flood the airwaves with advertisements warning of the bleak future for access if their opponents win.
44% : Bamberger said her clinic has trained five nurse practitioners to perform abortions in the past two years and Planned Parenthood of Northern California does not offer widespread training.
42% : "To people across the country living in a state hostile to abortion: California is here for you.
41% : As U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland noted following the release of the Dobbs ruling, it does not restrict states from keeping abortion legal or prevent women from traveling to states with access.
40% : The constitutional right to abortion in the United States is no more.
39% : Assembly Bill 2091 by Assemblymember Mia Bonta, an Alameda Democrat, would prohibit medical providers and health insurers from sharing information in cases that seek to penalize abortion.
38% : Last fall, Newsom convened the Future of Abortion Council, a coalition of reproductive rights, health and justice groups, to explore how to make the state a "sanctuary" for abortion.
37% : "We will not sit on the sidelines and allow patients who seek reproductive care in our states or the doctors that provide that care to be intimidated with criminal prosecution," he said in a video message.
37% : Seeking to protect Californians from overzealous law enforcement and district attorneys who may be hostile to abortion rights, it would end a requirement that coroners investigate the cause of fetal deaths resulting from suspected self-induced abortions, clarify that women cannot be held criminally or civilly liable for pregnancy loss or abortion, and create an ability to sue prosecutors and others who violate that protection.
35% : "In a world where half of the states have banned abortion outright or nearly outright, the barriers are only going to be greater."
20% : With decades of public polling showing that a majority of Americans believe abortion should be legal in all or most cases, it has put the party back on the offensive as it faces mounting voter dissatisfaction with President Joe Biden and withering Republican attacks over inflation and crime.

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