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Parental notification before abortion ruled constitutional by Alaska judge

Posted on October 10, 2012 by Dissent

Lisa Demer reports:

An Anchorage Superior Court judge has upheld as constitutional a state law requiring parents to be notified before a teen’s abortion. But the issue may not be resolved. Both sides expect it will wind up before the state Supreme Court.

Judge John Suddock, in a 65-page decision issued Monday, said the legal requirement does not violate a teenager’s right to privacy. Nor, the judge ruled, does it violate provisions to treat people equally even though a pregnant teen generally cannot receive an abortion without her parents’ knowing, but could get prenatal care.

Read more on Charlotte Observer.

At 17, a teen can drive.  At 17, a teen may be months away from being able to vote.  At 17, a teen can work.  At 17, a teen would have medical confidentiality in NYS should she seek therapy with me. Yet that same teen can’t make a decision about her own body without having her parents notified?  The law will continued to be challenged, and I hope it’s overturned.

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