Arizona House Republicans block effort to repeal 1864 abortion law

Arizona House Republicans block effort to repeal 1864 abortion law

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Anti-abortion protesters demonstrate over abortion rights in front of the U.S. Supreme Court on the first anniversary of court's ruling in the Dobbs v. Women's Health Organization case, which overturned Roe v. Wade and gave states the ability to determine their own abortion laws. Arizona's Supreme Court on April 9 upheld the state's 160-year ban on abortions from the moment of conception with the only exception being to save the mother's life. File Photo by Annabelle Gordon/UPI

Anti-abortion protesters show over abortion rights in front of the U.S. Supreme Court on the veryfirst anniversary of court’s judgment in the Dobbs v. Women’s Health Organization case, which reversed Roe v. Wade and provided states the capability to figureout their own abortion laws. Arizona’s Supreme Court on April 9 supported the state’s 160-year restriction on abortions from the minute of conception with the just exception being to conserve the mom’s life. File Photo by Annabelle Gordon/UPI | License Photo

April 17 (UPI) — An effort to repeal the state’s 1864 abortion law by Arizona House Democrats fell brief throughout a unique vote Wednesday to suspend guidelines to advance a step for a flooring vote.

“The last thing we must be doing today is hurrying a costs through the legal procedure to repeal a law that hasactually been enacted and declared by the Legislature numerous times,” House Speaker Ben Toma, R-Maricopa County, informed House legislators.

One GOP House member, Matt Gress, voted to suspend the guidelines, however the Democrats still didnothave the 31 votes required to enable the expense’s instant factortoconsider, AZ Central reported.

Suspending the guidelines likewise needs the House Speaker’s assistance, however Toma consistently stated he opposes reversing the 1864 law.

The GOP holds 31 seats to the Democratic Party’s 28 in the Arizona House, with one seat uninhabited. The GOP also has a narrow bulk in the Arizona Senate, with 16 seats to 14 for Democrats.

The Arizona Supreme Court last week promoted the state’s 1964

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