OB-GYNs and the Arizona Medical Association went to court in May to argue that Prop 139 makes several abortion care restrictions unconstitutional.
Even after voters said yes to abortion rights, some Arizona laws are still making it hard—and sometimes impossible—to get care.
Arizona is one of the first states where Medicaid covers traditional healing, helping Native communities preserve tradition.
If your insurance is through Medicaid and you get care from Planned Parenthood Arizona, you’ll have to find somewhere new for your cancer screenings, STI tests, and birth control.
There are over 40 crisis pregnancy centers in Arizona, and their goal is to distract women from accessing legal abortion care.
Women in rural Arizona, where obstetric care is sparse or nonexistent, have turned to home birth as a viable alternative for prenatal, labor and delivery, and postpartum care.
Every Republican in Arizona’s congressional delegation voted for the bill, while all Democrats voted against.
For two female veterans in Arizona who experienced a career riddled with sexism—an abortion ban for veterans only makes things worse.
Could ICE target pregnant women based on their patient records after they’ve sought care? Our political correspondent, Sahara Sajjadi, has the details.
In 14 states that made abortion all but impossible after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, women seeking to end a pregnancy had to drive four times further on average—11.3 hours, up from 2.8 hours.
