The state Senate voted 90 to 46 and the House voted 29 to 15 to overturn Hogan’s veto. The law stipulates that not only doctors but also other doctors, such as nurses, can have abortions. It also requires the state to provide $ 3.5 million a year in funding to train providers on how to perform the procedure, and requires most insurance plans to fully cover abortions. Hogan said in a letter to the state legislature, announcing his veto on Friday that the bill “would set standards for women’s health and safety.” He said doctors were “uniquely qualified” to have abortions because of their education and training and to allow other medical professionals, such as nurses or midwives, to perform the procedure “risk reducing the high level of reproductive health services they receive.” women in Maryland. “ The legislation will enter into force on July 1. Australian PM calls for Texas AG elections May: Psaki ‘does not understand the reality’ of border situation The move comes as some states across the country have either moved to expand or restrict access to abortions in recent months. The Supreme Court is set to weigh down Mississippi’s 15-week abortion ban later this year in a case that could directly challenge Roe v. Wade, a landmark 1973 Supreme Court ruling recognizing a constitutional right to abortion. The case is set to be heard by a majority of the Conservative court, with six Conservative judges and three Liberals.
