The Supreme Court Monday left in place a Kentucky law requiring abortion providers to perform an ultrasound and show and describe it to the patient, regardless of the patient’s wishes.
The justices did not offer an explanation for their decision to refuse to hear a challenge to a lower court ruling that upheld the Kentucky restrictions. The law, which had been blocked by lower courts since 2017 when it was enacted, will now take effect.
A growing number of Democrats are responding to a Trump replacement of Justice Ginsburg with more dramatic reforms than the party was previously considering, such as ending the Senate’s legislative filibuster and packing the courts. MORE
In a 4-4 tie vote, ‘the Supreme Court will allow Pennsylvania to count ballots received up to three days after the election, rejecting a Republican plea and upholding the a previous state Supreme Court ruling. MORE
The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to review a Tennessee law that bans gender transition care for people younger than 18. The case will be the first opportunity the justices have to consider the constitutionality MORE