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Lawmakers in West Virginia are advancing Senate Bill 173 to crack down on mail-order abortion pills.
The legislation aims to close a dangerous loophole which allows abortion drugs to be shipped across state lines, undermining pro-life protections.
If passed, physicians who violate the law would lose their medical licenses, while non-physicians who help women obtain abortion pills could face between three months and ten years in prison. If someone forces a woman to take the deadly drug against her will, she can pursue civil action against them under the law.
Abortion pills are not harmless. They end innocent human lives and can cause serious complications for mothers. As we fight to end the scourge of dangerous chemical abortion drugs, these lawmakers should be commended for standing firmly for life and the rule of law.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has announced plans to open new city-funded facilities that will expand access to abortion for young people, including minors. These centers are being framed as “reproductive health hubs,” but in reality, they will facilitate the deliberate killing of innocent babies under the banner of healthcare.
At a time when women need real support, including housing, counseling, adoption resources, and help choosing life, New York City is instead investing public dollars into making abortion more accessible and more normalized. The unborn child is completely absent from this conversation and is treated as disposable rather than deserving of protection.
This move reflects a growing trend among pro-abortion leaders to double down on abortion expansion after Roe v. Wade rather than defending those who cannot defend themselves.
Louisiana has announced that they intend to file a lawsuit against California Governor Gavin Newsome as well as New York Governor Kathy Hochul for their roles in refusing to extradite doctors accused of mailing deadly abortion pills into the state.
Louisiana has outlawed the distribution of the drug, yet abortion providers continue to violate state law, shipping the pill to women so they can have abortions. Pro-abortion states like California and New York have passed what they call “shield laws” which aim to protect abortionists from the consequences of breaking the law in other states. Louisiana contends that this violates full faith and credit under the constitution.
If these states are allowed to continue nullifying pro-life protections, countless unborn babies are at risk.
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