The US Supreme Court on Monday temporarily restored access to abortion pill Mifepristone via telehealth and mail. The post JUST IN: Supreme Court Restores Access to Abortion Pill Via Mail appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
The Supreme Court provisionally blocked a lower court decision that would have limited availability nationwide of the abortion pill mifepristone.
The Supreme Court temporarily restored mail-order prescribing of the widely used abortion drug mifepristone Monday, pausing an appeals court decision that dramatically limited access to the pills.Why it matters: The stay of at least one week issued by Justice Samuel Alito doesn't settle an underlying legal challenge to rules for dispensing the drug that could make abortion access a top-tier issue heading into the midterms.But it's likely to reduce confusion among pharmacies, telehealth firms and providers over what's allowed, even in states where abortion is legal.Driving the news: The stay was in response to requests from drugmakers Danco Laboratories and GenBioPro to restore access to mifepristone via teleprescribing and the mails.Responses from parties in the underlying case have until Thursday to file responses. The order was in response to a 5th Circuit ruling on Friday, which sided with Louisiana in a case challenging Biden administration rules that expanded access to mifepristone.Louisiana argued the federal rules undermined its laws protecting unborn human life and caused it to spend Medicaid funds on emergency care for women harmed by mifepristone.This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.
Order signed by justice Samuel Alito allows people seeking abortions to obtain the pill at pharmacies or by mail for nowThe US supreme court on Monday restored broad access to the abortion pill mifepristone, blocking a ruling that had threatened to upend one of the main ways abortion is provided across the nation.The order signed by justice Samuel Alito temporarily allows women seeking abortions to obtain the pill at pharmacies or through the mail, without an in-person visit to a doctor. Continue reading...