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Oklahoma legislature continues its assault on women's privacy

Posted on April 20, 2010 by Dissent

The Oklahoma legislature continues its attempts to interfere with the private decisions of women as to whether to terminate a pregnancy.    Jurist reports (boldface added by me to point out bills that I firmly believe are privacy intrusive):

The Oklahoma State Senate  voted to approve five anti-abortion bills on Monday, sending three to Governor Brad Henry   for his approval and returning two to the Oklahoma State House of Representatives . The first bill [HB 2526 text, RTF] would prevent “wrongful life” lawsuits in which parents seek damages for a child born with a birth defect because the mother was unable to obtain an abortion. The second bill [HB 2780 text, RTF] would require doctors to conduct a vaginal ultrasound at least one hour prior to an abortion while displaying and explaining the images. The third bill [HB 3075 text, RTF] would require any facility conducting abortions to post a sign stating that it is against the law to be forced to have an abortion. Pending House approval, two additional bills would require a woman to answer 38 questions [HB 3284 text, RTF], including why she is seeking an abortion, and prohibit state health plans from covering elective abortions [HB 3290 text, RTF].

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