What the Supreme Court's Abortion Decision Means for Your State

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

43% : At least 23 states are likely to ban abortion in some form, according to a TIME analysis of data from the Guttmacher Institute, a research firm that supports reproductive rights, while 16 states and Washington D.C. will protect abortion rights.
43% : Several of these states have passed laws enshrining abortion as a right and protecting individuals who seek or provide abortions.
39% : These states will not only continue to provide abortion services, but have also bolstered various laws requiring insurance providers to cover abortion costs, expanded who is legally qualified to provide abortions, or altered extradition statutes to protect abortion providers and patients who travel from states where abortion is banned from being extradited and prosecuted.
39% : Minnesota and New Mexico will likely see abortion remain legal, though the states do not explicitly protect the right.
37% : Iowa's supreme court just ruled that abortions are not protected by the state constitution, paving the way for state lawmakers to ban abortion.
34% : Experts Fear Roe's End Will Make It Even Harder Oklahoma and Texas began testing the limits of restricting abortion before Roe v. Wade was overturned.
33% : 13 states have "trigger bans" that were designed to implement total or near total bans on abortion as soon as Roe was overturned.

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