Coverage dated September 26, 2022 to September 27, 2022
South Carolina’s lawmakers deadlocked on abortion law
Headline from Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
COLUMBIA, S.C. -- South Carolina lawmakers voted Tuesday not to make changes to the state's abortion laws after this summer's Supreme Court decision, meaning rules on abortion likely will not become more restrictive.
Arkansas Democrat-Gazette's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Whether conservative South Carolina changes its abortion laws at all in the wake of this year’s U.S. Supreme Court decision is about to be decided by divided conservatives in the
The Senate's proposal would ban abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy and reduce the exceptions included in the state’s current “fetal heartbeat” law.
South Carolina lawmakers have voted not to make changes to the state’s abortion laws after this summer’s U.S. Supreme Court decision. That means the rules on abortion likely will not
Abortion laws in South Carolina almost certainly won’t get more restrictive after Republicans in the General Assembly couldn’t agree on a total ban. The South Carolina House voted in a
Conservatives in the South Carolina House have rejected what they contend is a watered-down abortion measure, meaning the state likely will maintain its ban on the procedure at six weeks.
South Carolina Senate Majority Leader Shane Massey said that his chamber likely lacked the votes to support a bill without exceptions for rape or incest.
COLUMBIA, S.C. -- South Carolina lawmakers voted Tuesday not to make changes to the state's abortion laws after this summer's Supreme Court decision, meaning rules on abortion likely will not become more restrictive.
