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Read previewIf former President Donald Trump keeps his promise to testify at his hush-money trial, cross-examination could get ugly. Prosecutors want to roast him on the stand for violating court orders, as the same fraud trial judge also found, in repeatedly citing Trump for gag-order violations. Related stories"We object to each," defense lawyer Emil Bove had said of all the acts prosecutors want to bring into the case. AdvertisementDuring the nearly two-hour Sandoval hearing, Bove complained of the DA's plans to the trial judge, state Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan. When defense lawyer Susan Necheles suggested that not knowing the name now might "delay the trial," the judge reacted sternly.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Trump, E, Jean Carroll, what's, Sandoval, — scowling, Emil Bove, Bove, Juan Merchan, Carroll, Matthew Colangelo, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Merchan, Susan Necheles, Necheles Organizations: Service, Trump, Prosecutors, Business, Trump Organization, GOP, Attorney Locations: Manhattan
Asked for proof of his claim that Mr. Biden was personally directing the local cases against him, Mr. Trump pointed to purported ties between prosecutors and “Washington,” but provided no evidence that Mr. Biden had been involved in any of the hiring decisions, conversations or meetings that Mr. Trump cited. The writer E. Jean Carroll filed her first lawsuit against Mr. Trump in November 2019, accusing him of defamation. Faulty and irrelevant comparisonsWhat Mr. Trump Said“I got indicted more than Al Capone.”— in a rally in Ohio in MarchFalse. Mr. Hur described Mr. Biden as a “well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory” who had “diminished faculties and faulty memory.” He did not declare Mr. Biden mentally incompetent to stand trial. Inaccurate attacks on judgesWhat Mr. Trump Said“Judge Juan Merchan is totally compromised, and should be removed from this TRUMP Non-Case immediately.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, President Biden, Trump’s, , Trump Said “ Biden, General Merrick B, Garland, Trump “, Biden, Mr, Doug Mills, Trump Said, Jack Smith, Merrick Garland’s, Fani Willis, Letitia James, Alvin L, Bragg, Matthew Colangelo, Colangelo, , James’s, Colangelo’s, Bragg ramped, Willis, Willis — Nathan J, Wade, Ketanji Brown Jackson, Kamala Harris, Harris, Crooked Joe Biden, James, Jean Carroll, Smith, Brittainy Newman, Alexei Navalny, Navalny, Letitia James ’, Hunt, PolitiFact, Trump Said “, Al Capone, Capone, Brad Schwartz, Hillary, Bill, Bush, Reagan, Hillary Clinton, Clinton, Bill Clinton’s, Taylor Branch, Branch, , Barack Obama, George W, Bill Clinton, George H.W, Ronald Reagan, Robert K, Hur, Biden’s, Juan Merchan, Loren, Loren Merchan, Merchan, Merchan’s, Justice Merchan, Ahmed Gaber, Arthur F, Justice Engoron, Engoron Organizations: New York, Democratic Party, Trump, Justice Department, The New York Times, The, White House, Trump . Credit, New York Times, American People, Biden Administration, Prosecutors, Mr, Manhattan, Washington, Fox News, New, Times, White, Counsel’s Office, Supreme, Black, Trump Organization, Democrat, Companies, Exxon Mobil, Trump Foundation, Trump University, Associated, National Archives, Records Administration, TRUMP, Twitter, Credit Locations: Manhattan, Georgia, Trump ., Washington, New York, “ Washington, Fulton County ,, Russian, New, Ohio, Fla, South Carolina, Trump’s Florida, Beach
But think about the public debate on gun control versus the one we’re having on abortion rights. Perhaps the two biggest long-running social issues in American politics, and the gulf does seem huge. A lot of politicians who were historically opposed to abortion have clearly gotten very nervous about public opinion, worrying that being anti-choice is costing them votes. Take Arizona’s Kari Lake, one of the Republican Party’s most famous crazy-person candidates, now running for a Senate nomination. Hoping to dump the problem on the governors, he embraced the theory that abortion was a state issue.
Persons: Kari Lake, Lake, , I’m, there’s, Donald Trump Organizations: Republican Locations: Arizona
CNN —The Republican-controlled Arizona House of Representatives once again failed to advance a repeal of the state’s 160-year-old abortion ban Wednesday, days after the state Supreme Court roiled state politics by reviving the law. On Wednesday, following two attempts to discuss a bill that would repeal Arizona’s 1864 ban on abortions, lawmakers voted not to discuss the measure on the House floor. State lawmakers last week ended a House session early to block an effort to repeal the abortion ban. And on Monday, House Republicans’ general counsel laid out a strategy to defeat or dilute the impact of a potential abortion rights ballot initiative in a leaked memo. Abortion rights supporters and opponents gathered outside the statehouse Wednesday morning.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kari Lake, Katie Hobbs, , Ben Toma, Doug Ducey, Republicans ’, Sen, Priya Sundareshan, , “ It’s, Jill Norgaard Organizations: CNN, Republican, Representatives, GOP, Democratic Gov, , Republicans, Arizona Democrats, Senate, Arizona Democratic Legislative, Committee, Abortion, statehouse, Wednesday Locations: Arizona, 
Jury selection continues Tuesday in Donald Trump's Manhattan hush-money trial. Trump gave reporters a preview of his potential defense before he entered the courtroom. Meanwhile, jury selection continued for a second day on Tuesday. AdvertisementNo jurors were selected during four hours of jury selection on Monday, a day that began with a half-day of arguments over pretrial motions. He has appeared to struggle to stay awake during the sometimes tedious jury selection process.
Persons: Donald Trump's Manhattan, Trump, , Stormy Daniels, Defendant, Michael Cohen, Juan Merchan, District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Donald Trump Organizations: Service, Trump Organization, Trump, District Attorney Locations: Donald, Manhattan
Former U.S. President Donald Trump attends a campaign event on April 02, 2024, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Spencer Platt| Getty ImagesThe hush money trial of Donald Trump is set to kick off Monday in New York with jury selection, the first time a former U.S. president has ever faced a criminal trial. Trump's lawyers last week repeatedly sought to delay Monday's start date with last-ditch efforts in an appeals court, but those efforts all failed. Trump, who is the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, is charged with nearly three dozen counts of falsifying business records in Manhattan Supreme Court, where he will be required to be in the courtroom every day for the trial. Former attorney for former U.S. President Donald, Michael Cohen, leaves after attending the Trump Organization civil fraud trial, in New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York City, October 24, 2023.
Persons: Donald Trump, Spencer Platt, Trump, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Michael Cohen, Stormy Daniels, Cohen, Daniels, Donald Organizations: U.S, Getty, Manhattan, Attorney, Trump Organization, Court Locations: Grand Rapids , Michigan, New York, U.S, Manhattan, New York City
Donald Trump on Saturday took aim at two likely witnesses in his upcoming New York hush money trial, testing the boundaries of a gag order that prohibits such public statements. The social media post is the latest challenge to the limits of a gag order that forbids Trump from making public statements about likely witnesses and jurors. In the weeks since, Trump has repeatedly gambled on the limits of the gag order. It would not be the first time Trump has faced consequences for disobeying a gag order. In a separate trial in October, Judge Arthur Engoron fined Trump $10,000 for gag order violations.
Persons: Michael Cohen, Donald Trump, POMERANTZ, Trump, Cohen, Stormy Daniels, Juan Merchan, Daniels, Nelson Mandela, Judge Arthur Engoron Organizations: Trump Organization, Court, Manhattan District Attorney, New York, Trump, Democratic Locations: New York, Manhattan, New York City, York, South Africa
Kamala Harris has become the face of the Biden's campaign attacks on Trump's abortion rights record. AdvertisementVice President Kamala Harris is making sure abortion rights stay at the forefront of the 2024 campaign. During the 2020 Democratic presidential run, then-Sen. Harris said states with a history of restricting abortion rights should be forced to get federal approval before enacting new laws. The campaign also announced that it will spend seven figures in an ad blitz focused on abortion rights in Arizona. Trump, of course, had no say in appointing any of the seven Arizona Supreme Court justices.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, , Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Harris doesn't, Sen, Biden, Dobbs, Roe, Wade, Jackson, Trump, Mike Johnson, shouldn't, wouldn't Organizations: Trump, Service, Biden, The New York Times, University of Arizona, Democratic, US, Arizona Supreme, Arizona Legislature, ACT Locations: Arizona, Tucson, Dobbs v
Vice President Kamala Harris listens as U.S. President Joe Biden speaks during a Women’s History Month reception in the East Room of the White House on March 18, in Washington, DC. Anna Moneymaker/Getty ImagesIn a fundraising appeal ahead of her remarks on abortion in Arizona, Vice President Kamala Harris said she is “horrified” following a state Supreme Court ruling reverting the state to a Civil War-era abortion ban. She issued a stark warning on the threat a second Trump term would pose to abortion rights nationwide. “Donald Trump and GOP lawmakers are rolling back the clock to 1864 —before Arizona was a state, before the Civil War ended, and decades before women could even vote — but they won’t stop here,” Harris warns in the email to supporters. In her speech Friday, Harris is expected to lay the blame around abortion bans like Arizona’s squarely at the feet of former President Donald Trump, who’s taken credit for appointing the justices responsible for overturning Roe v. Wade to the Supreme Court.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Anna Moneymaker, , “ Donald Trump, ” Harris, , Harris, Roe, Wade, Donald Trump, who’s Organizations: White, Trump, GOP, Supreme Locations: Washington , DC, Arizona, Tucson
Trump struck out 0-3 during three visits this week to a Manhattan appellate courthouse. Former President Donald Trump has run out of legal options to delay Monday's start of his Manhattan hush-money trial, legal experts predict. Barring an unforeseen, nonlegal emergency, jury selection in Trump's first of four criminal cases will begin as scheduled on Monday morning in the Supreme Court in lower Manhattan, legal experts say. But even if Trump wins — and that's a long shot — it's highly unlikely any of these three appellate decisions would stop or even pause the trial, legal experts also say. Ditto the US Supreme Court, where Trump could ultimately end up, given that all three appellate efforts raise Constitutional issues, Shechtman said.
Persons: Trump, , Donald Trump, Trump's, Barry Kamins, Juan Merchan's, I'd, Paul Shechtman, Shechtman, Kamins, Michel Paradis, it's, Paradis Organizations: Service, New York, Getty, Trump, New, Columbia Law School Locations: Manhattan, Trump
They see Ms. Lake, who is in a competitive race that could determine control of the Senate, as an important ally. “It is time for my legislative colleagues to find common ground of common sense: the first step is to repeal the territorial law,” State Senator Shawnna Bolick posted on X. The State Senate president, Warren Petersen, and the State House speaker, Ben Toma, both Republicans, supported the abortion ban. Credit... Matt York/Associated PressDemocrats said it was urgent to pass a repeal before the court’s ruling upholding the 1864 law takes effect. Image The Arizona Supreme Court on Tuesday that upheld an 1864 law regarding abortion.
Persons: Kari Lake, Donald J, Trump, Roe, Wade, Lake, Shawnna Bolick, Bolick, Arizona Democrats clamored, Warren Petersen, Ben Toma, Mr, Toma, Matt York, Katie Hobbs, , , Doug Ducey, , that’s, Caitlin O'Hara, The New York Times “, Juan Ciscomani, David Schweikert, Ciscomani, Schweikert, “ Arizona’s MAGA, Hannah Goss, Ruben Gallego, Stephanie Stahl Hamilton Organizations: Arizona Republican, Arizona Republicans, U.S, Supreme, Republicans, Democratic, Arizona Democrats, Senate, State House, Republican, Arizona Capitol, ., Associated Press Democrats, , Gov, Arizona Supreme, The New York Times, State Legislature, “ Arizona’s MAGA Republicans, Democratic Party, Democrat Locations: Arizona,
Former President Donald Trump has run out of legal options to delay Monday's start of his Manhattan hush-money trial, legal experts predict. Trump's lawyers struck out 0-3 this week, when three Manhattan appellate judges rejected three separate emergency delay bids during arguments on Monday, on Tuesday, and Wednesday. Barring an unforeseen, nonlegal emergency, jury selection in Trump's first of four criminal cases will begin as scheduled on Monday morning in Supreme Court in lower Manhattan, experts said. Ditto the US Supreme Court, where Trump could ultimately end up, given that all three appellate efforts raise Constitutional issues, Schechtman said. AdvertisementBut though Trump's lawyers failed to stop the trial, their efforts may not be wasted down the road.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Trump's, Barry Kamins, Trump, Juan Merchan's, I'd, Paul Shechtman, Schechtman, Michel Paradis, it's, Paradis Organizations: Service, Business, New York, Getty, Trump, New, Columbia Law School Locations: Trump, Manhattan
A handful of Arizona Republican legislators looking to overturn a 160-year-old state law that bans nearly all abortions have a new high-profile supporter: Kari Lake, a prominent Senate candidate and a close ally of Donald J. Trump. Now, some Republicans are looking for a way out of their political dilemma after their party blocked efforts to reverse the law. They see Ms. Lake, who is in a competitive race that could determine control of the Senate, as an important ally. Ms. Lake has called a handful of state legislators to offer her support in any effort to repeal the law and revert to the 15-week abortion ban that was in effect in Arizona, according to a person familiar with the outreach. Ms. Lake herself had praised the 160-year-old ban during her 2022 run for governor, calling it a “great law,” but on Tuesday condemned the court decision, saying it was “out of step with Arizonans.”
Persons: Kari Lake, Donald J, Trump, Roe, Wade, Lake, Organizations: Arizona Republican, Arizona Republicans, U.S, Supreme Locations: Arizona
Former U.S. President Donald Trump speaks from the hallway outside a courtroom where he is attending a hearing in his criminal case on charges stemming from hush money paid to a porn star, in New York City on March 25, 2024. Michael Cohen, former attorney for Donald Trump, arrives to the New York Courthouse on March 13, 2023. In 2018, Cohen pleaded guilty to campaign finance charges related to hush money payments made to two women before the 2016 election. Trump has voluntarily attended numerous hearings in the hush money case and his other criminal cases, generating waves of mainstream media attention that his regular campaign events no longer muster. Former U.S. President Donald Trump sits with his lawyer Susan Necheles in the courtroom at a hearing in his criminal case on charges stemming from hush money paid to a porn star, in New York City on March 25, 2024.
Persons: Donald Trump, Brendan Mcdermid, Reuters Donald Trump, Trump, Stormy Daniels, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Jane Rosenberg, Reuters Trump, Michael Cohen, Eduardo Munoz, Trump's, Cohen, Daniels, Bragg, Karen McDougal, David Pecker, Juan Merchan, Will Trump, Eric Trump, Angela Weiss, Judge Merchan, , Norm Eisen, Eisen, Reuters Cohen, McDougal, Bradley Smith, Susan Necheles, Reuters Trump's Organizations: U.S, Reuters, Manhattan, Attorney, New, DA, Reuters Central, Trump, Trump Organization, National Enquirer, American Media Inc, Former U.S, Manhattan Criminal, Eric Trump Via Reuters, Trump Media & Technology Group, Manhattan Federal, AFP, Getty, Democrats, Court, NBC, Federal, Commission Locations: New York City, New York, Manhattan, Lago, Palm Beach , Florida
Letitia James won a $454 million judgment against Trump, his penalty for a decade of fraud. She and Trump are now fighting over her claims that he withheld evidence from her fraud probe. "The Court is well within its authority to determine if Defendants and their counsel facilitated that perjury by withholding of incriminating documents," James argued in Tuesday night's letter. AdvertisementAt a hearing in April of 2022, he compared getting Trump's documents to "pulling teeth." Out of some 900,000 documents turned over, only ten were "custodial" Trump documents, meaning business files in the former president's direct custody.
Persons: Letitia James, Trump, James, , Allen Weisselberg, Weisselberg, Arthur Engoron, Barbara Jones —, Bracewell, Barbara Jones, Drew Angerer, Kevin Wallace, Clifford Robert, Jones, they're, Wallace, Alina Habba, Marc Frazier Scholl, Scholl, Lewis Baach Kaufmann Middlemiss Organizations: Service, New, Trump, Trump Organization, Trump Org, Forbes, Engoron, Business, NY, General's, Manhattan, Attorney's Office Locations: New York, Manhattan, York
They’ll also have a chance to vote directly on the abortion ban the court has revived – abortion rights groups are currently in the signature gathering process, which has gained a new level of urgency. He added that he would not sign a federal abortion ban if one was passed through Congress. Katie Hobbs to “come up with an immediate common sense solution that Arizonans can support.” She also said she’s opposed to a federal abortion ban. Since then, abortion rights have proven to be a driving issue nationwide. Arizona is one of nearly a dozen states that could have an abortion rights measures on the November ballot.
Persons: Donald Trump, They’ll, , Barrett Marson, “ It’s, Trump, ” Trump, Juan Ciscomani, Kari Lake, Ruben Gallego, Katie Hobbs, , she’s, Gallego, Lake, Roe, Wade, Doug Ducey, Weeks, Hobbs, Stacy Pearson, , Joe Biden, Biden, Kamala Harris, ” Harris, , ” Biden, Harris, ” Hobbs, CNN’s Anderson Cooper, Marjorie Dannenfelser, “ We’ve, Chris Love, we’ve, ” CNN’s Kate Sullivan, Ebony Davis, Ali Main Organizations: CNN, Donald Trump . Arizona, Senate, Arizona GOP, Hartsfield, Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Republicans, GOP, Democratic Rep, Democratic, Republican, Biden, Trump, Arizona, SBA, , Abortion Locations: Arizona, Hobbs, Tucson
Donald Trump said the Arizona state Supreme Court went to far in its abortion ruling. As you know it's all about state's rights. AdvertisementIn a 4-2 ruling, the conservative Arizona court ruled that an 1864 near-complete ban on abortions, enacted before Arizona was even a state, could be enforced. Trump is far from alone in his struggle to reconcile his states' rights view with the political implications of rulings that restrict abortion access. Abortion rights groups were already trying to get a ballot initiative approved for this November which would put the question of abortion access before Arizonans.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Trump, Roe, Wade, Kari Lake, Lake, Katie Hobbs, Hobbs Organizations: Service, Arizona Republican, Arizona Gov, Democrat Locations: Arizona, Atlanta
Kari Lake, the leading Republican candidate for Senate in Arizona, was quick to denounce the state Supreme Court’s ruling upholding an 1864 law banning nearly all abortions in the state. But in that 2022 appearance, Ms. Lake cited the 1864 law’s number in the Arizona state code. But the revival of the 1864 law in Arizona amounts to something of a nightmare scenario for Republicans in the state. Starting in the 2022 midterms and in governors’ races, special elections and ballot measures, the abortion issue has helped Democrats notch victories across the country. The Democrats also trained their focus on Ms. Lake, posting other remarks from 2022, during which she expressed strict anti-abortion stances.
Persons: Kari Lake, , , Donald J, Trump, Caroline Wren, Lake, I’m, that’s, James T, Harris, Lake’s, Roe, Wade, Kamala Harris —, Ruben Gallego, Kyrsten Sinema, Gallego’s Organizations: Republican, Senate, Conservative, Republicans, Democratic Party, Minn, Mr, Democrat Locations: Arizona, Tucson, Ariz, St, Paul,
Weisselberg was the Trump Organization's top fiscal officer for 30 years. He turned himself in on Wednesday to start a previously agreed-to sentence of five months in jail. AdvertisementAllen Weisselberg, Donald Trump's longtime, loyal chief financial officer, began serving a five-month perjury sentence Wednesday. Related storiesThe judge ordered he serve the five months Weisselberg previously agreed to last month, when he pleaded guilty to two felony charges of first-degree perjury. Read the charges Weisselberg admitted to here .
Persons: Weisselberg, perjured, , Allen Weisselberg, Donald Trump's, Laurie Peterson, Arthur Engoron Organizations: Trump, Service, Manhattan Criminal Locations: Weisselberg
Read previewFormer President Donald Trump can't escape the issue of abortion rights. As a Florida resident, he will have the opportunity to vote on an abortion rights ballot initiative this November. Biden's campaign has also released multiple ads tied explicitly to the issue of abortion rights. "Elect me," Biden told reporters at the White House in response to a question about the Arizona ruling. Key battleground states, including Arizona and Nevada, may both have abortion rights directly on their respective ballots this November.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Trump, Marjorie Dannenfelser, Susan B, Sen, Lindsey Graham, Joe Biden's, They've, Roe, Wade, Biden's, Kamala Harris, Biden, Wade —, Jen Cox, Harris Organizations: Service, Business, South Carolina Republican, Good Republicans, Senate, White, Biden, Independents, Trump, Politico, Republican Locations: Arizona, Florida, Nevada
Read previewDonald Trump on Wednesday lost his 11th bid to delay his New York hush money trial, which now remains on track for jury selection Monday. AdvertisementWednesday's trip to an appellate court in Manhattan, for brief but earnest arguments by both sides, was Trump's third bid to pause the trial in as many days. One yet-decided defense motion asks Merchan to recuse himself from the case. AdvertisementThe other defense motion challenges Merchan's recent rule that neither side can file a new pretrial motion without first seeking his permission in the form of a one-page letter. AdvertisementTrump lost his 10th attempt to delay the trial on Tuesday, also in the appellate court in Manhattan.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Ellen Gesmer, Stormy Daniels, It's, Emil Bove, Juan Merchan, Merchan, Bove, Steven Wu, Trump Organizations: Service, Wednesday, Business, Prosecutors, Trump Locations: York, Manhattan
But this is actually exactly the type of law that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito referred to in the majority opinion overturning Roe v. Wade in 2022. The patchwork of access created by the Dobbs decision has created abortion rights states and abortion ban states. The decision by Arizona’s state Supreme Court to return to the 1864 law is just the latest evidence of the tortured fallout. Video Ad Feedback Arizona governor blasts ruling on abortion ban 03:07 - Source: KNXVWhat is the law in Arizona now? Democrats, nonetheless, are hoping to use the abortion rights issue to mobilize voters in November.
Persons: , Samuel Alito, Roe, Wade, , , Dobbs, Donald Trump, Trump, Arizona’s, Katie Hobbs, Ben Toma, Warren Petersen, Cindy Von Quednow, Christina Maxouris, Lauren Mascarenhas, Doug Ducey, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, Kari Lake, Toma, Petersen, Hobbs, South Carolina Sen, Lindsey Graham Organizations: CNN, US, Jackson, Health Organization, Court, Trump, Republican, Democratic, Wade, Republican Gov, Republican Senate, South Carolina, Democrats Locations: Arizona, Florida
Trump hoped to delay his first criminal trial by arguing that he needs time to fight his gag order. Trump is continuing to appeal his gag, which bars statements about witnesses, jurors, and others. AdvertisementDonald Trump lost his tenth attempt to delay his hush money trial on Monday — this time over his gag order. Trump had hoped to delay his first criminal trial long enough to mount a full appeal of the gag. Related storiesKern's written decision did not give a reason for the denial, which allows Trump's gag appeal — but also his April 15 trial — to proceed.
Persons: Trump, , Donald Trump, Cynthia Kern, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Juan Merchan, Stormy Daniels, Daniels Organizations: Service, GOP, Attorney, Manhattan Locations: Manhattan
CNN —Former President Donald Trump said Monday that abortion rights should be left to the states, offering his clearest stance yet on one of the most delicate and contentious issues in American politics. In this case, the law of the state,” Trump said in a video posted to his Truth Social account. Trump told reporters last week that he would be making a “statement” on abortion when pressed about Florida’s six-week abortion ban, which is set to become law after a recent state Supreme Court ruling. That includes Trump’s home state of Florida, where a six-week abortion ban will take effect in a matter of weeks. Trump in his statement Monday acknowledged that voters will ultimately decide the fate of abortion access in some states.
Persons: Donald Trump, ” Trump, Trump, , Roe, Wade, Court’s Dobbs, Susan B, Anthony Pro, Trump’s, Dobbs, Marjorie Dannenfelser, Carolina Sen, Lindsey Graham, , , Mike Pence, “ Lindsey, Marjorie, “ Donald Trump, Joe Biden, ” Biden, Alayna Treene, Nikki Carvajal, Alison Main Organizations: CNN, GOP, Press, Supreme, Republican Locations: Carolina, America, Texas, Florida
Arizona’s near-total abortion ban will be one of the strictest in the nation, placing it alongside Texas, Alabama and Mississippi, where there are abortion bans in place with almost no exceptions. And now we’re talking about whether or not we should put that doctor in jail.”Reproductive rights advocates have condemned the ruling and pledged to fight for abortion rights. In a notice Monday, the Arizona court had indicated it would file an opinion in Planned Parenthood of Arizona vs. Mayes/Hazelrigg Tuesday. Doug Ducey stated the 2022 law would not override the older law. The state Supreme Court was asked for clarity following months of uncertainty and legal wrangling over which law should apply in the state.
Persons: , Arizona’s, Katie Hobbs, ” Hobbs, Joe Biden, Kris Mayes, Roe, Wade, Arizona Sen, Eva Burch, , Mayes, Doug Ducey Organizations: CNN, Arizona Supreme, Physicians, Arizona’s Democratic, US, Abortion Locations: Arizona, Texas , Alabama, Mississippi
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