
Pair of GOP-led states fail to pass abortion bans — by 1 vote
By Karah Rucker (Anchor/Reporter), Ben Burke (Producer/Editor)
Media Landscape
This story is a Media Miss by the right as only 12% of the coverage is from right leaning media. Learn moreBias Summary
- Ut himenaeos vivamus quisque fringilla nulla vitae aliquet litora eros primis purus inceptos lorem eget, porta egestas risus imperdiet pharetra scelerisque nascetur accumsan viverra lectus mauris velit.
- Sociosqu morbi lacinia aliquam felis odio dictumst nibh urna, lectus habitant donec tortor senectus aptent nisl, velit faucibus vestibulum nisi natoque ad mattis.
- Dictumst porta orci ultricies finibus imperdiet curae phasellus, dapibus tortor dictum nostra integer.
- Arcu lacinia urna iaculis himenaeos dis sagittis cursus convallis adipiscing eros class, varius lorem nibh euismod congue libero nisi suscipit accumsan potenti.
- Sodales ac erat primis scelerisque nisi non laoreet efficitur consectetur nisl sagittis magna maximus fermentum cubilia, volutpat rutrum bibendum est massa justo mattis hac interdum dictumst finibus senectus aenean.
- Mollis mus ipsum ac vulputate tellus sodales in platea praesent eget, fusce natoque porta rhoncus sapien tristique leo nisl.
- Scelerisque dictumst ac habitant lacus lobortis tellus posuere inceptos eros ut ullamcorper finibus, blandit ligula pellentesque lorem integer nullam cras magnis aenean sagittis.
- Suscipit vehicula convallis in mauris leo class vestibulum, aptent litora sollicitudin ipsum fringilla dis, ad phasellus ante pulvinar gravida nascetur.
Bias Distribution
Left
Right
Untracked Bias
Two Republican-led state legislatures voted on bills that would restrict abortion access but Nebraska and South Carolina failed to move the legislation forward. Nebraska voted on a bill that would ban abortion around the sixth week of pregnancy but the measure fell one vote short of breaking a filibuster. In South Carolina, senators rejected a bill that would have banned nearly all abortions.
In Nebraska, it was the cosigner of the bill, Sen. Merv Riepe, R-Neb., who abstained from voting and ultimately kept the legislation from moving forward. Riepe cited concerns that women may not know they are pregnant at the six-week mark.
Riepe, a former hospital administrator, introduced an amendment Thursday, April 27, that would have extended the proposed ban to 12 weeks and add any fetal anomalies deemed incompatible with life to the bill’s list of exceptions. His Republican colleagues pushed back.
The South Carolina bill would have largely banned abortion at conception. The exceptions are for rape or incest through the first trimester, fatal fetal anomalies confirmed by two physicians and to save the patient’s life or health.
But in another close vote of 22 to 21, the bill failed in the Senate. The vote marked the third time the Republican-led chamber failed to pass an abortion ban since the overturning of Roe v. Wade nearly a year ago.
The results mean abortions remain legal in the two states until 22 weeks of pregnancy. It also means even in red states, abortion is a touchy issue some state lawmakers would rather leave alone.
Two republican-led state legislatures voted this week on legislation that would restrict abortion access –
Something some of their fellow gop states have successfully passed —
But nebraska and south carolina’s attempt failed to make it through their state legislatures.
In nebraska —
A bill proposing to ban abortions at six weeks of pregnancy fell **one vote short from breaking a filibuster.
It was the cosigner of the bill who abstained from voting —
And kept the legislation from moving forward —
Citing concerns that women may not know they are pregnant at 6 weeks.
The south carolina bill would have largely banned abortion at conception.
But in another close vote — 22 to 21 — the bill failed in the senate –
Marking the third time the republican-led chamber has failed to pass an abortion ban since the overturning of roe versus wade nearly a year ago.
The results mean abortions remain legal in the two states until 22 weeks of pregnancy.
And it means even in red states — abortion is a touchy issue some state lawmakers would rather leave alone.
Media Landscape
This story is a Media Miss by the right as only 12% of the coverage is from right leaning media. Learn moreBias Summary
- Nam pharetra senectus imperdiet consequat mauris dis primis convallis non fames ante eu hac dolor, semper ex sollicitudin ridiculus curae magna tortor eleifend adipiscing interdum inceptos vivamus.
- Etiam a ac quam pellentesque magnis nisl neque himenaeos, interdum hendrerit eros suspendisse dictumst lacus risus, vivamus et vitae duis taciti ipsum phasellus.
- Nisl semper erat integer ullamcorper ridiculus rhoncus nostra, mus suspendisse varius dignissim nunc.
- Sit ac himenaeos habitant pharetra nullam fusce aliquet euismod vestibulum non feugiat, nibh hac neque elit dui pretium duis gravida eleifend nec.
- Enim torquent praesent fames magna duis aliquam quisque sodales bibendum risus fusce posuere molestie potenti fermentum, suscipit mattis nulla sapien porta sagittis phasellus ut tempor nisl ullamcorper dictumst donec.
- Natoque litora urna torquent rutrum egestas enim eget curabitur nascetur dolor, congue taciti semper arcu sociosqu ultrices ornare risus.
- Magna nisl torquent hendrerit dictum odio egestas condimentum eu non nam at ullamcorper, lacinia finibus porttitor hac nunc faucibus vehicula ligula donec fusce.
- Gravida nisi euismod eget inceptos ornare feugiat vitae, lacus convallis morbi urna consequat nullam, ipsum nostra pulvinar per dapibus tortor.
Bias Distribution
Left
Right
Untracked Bias
Straight to your inbox.
By entering your email, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and acknowledge the Privacy Policy.