Chicago Tribune

Once Indiana’s abortion ban goes into effect, most patients seeking abortions will have to travel beyond its borders

Under Indiana's looming ban, abortions will only be allowed in cases of rape, incest, fatal fetal abnormalities, and to protect the life and health of the mother.

When Indiana’s near-total abortion ban goes into effect on Sept. 15, the Planned Parenthood clinic in Merrillville — and its 10 other facilities in Indiana — will remain open to provide “critical health care services outside of abortion,” but patients seeking abortion care will likely have to go out of state.

“We provide a whole range of critical health care services outside of abortion, including birth control, emergency contraception, gender affirming hormone care, wellness visits, and more. Our 11 health centers in Indiana will continue to provide those services, in addition to providing any care we can to those looking for an abortion,” said Nicole

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune5 min read
Josh Giddey Embraces A Fresh Start As A Playmaker With The Chicago Bulls: ‘My Job Is Just To Make The Game Easy For Everybody Else’
Josh Giddey isn’t shying away from the reality of last season. He knows he didn’t live up to expectations in Oklahoma City. But after being traded to Chicago in exchange for Alex Caruso last week, Giddey feels positioned to return to his ideal style
Chicago Tribune2 min readCrime & Violence
Illinois Parade Shooting Survivors, Victims’ Families Expected At Alleged Gunman’s Plea-change Hearing
CHICAGO — Lake County authorities were readying for Wednesday’s hearing that may conclude the criminal prosecution of Robert Crimo III in the mass shooting at the 2022 Highland Park Fourth of July parade that killed seven and wounded dozens. State’s
Chicago Tribune7 min read
Sentencing For Ex-Ald. Edward Burke Offers Referendum On Chicago’s Old-school Corruption
After a lifetime of backroom wheeling and dealing, former Chicago Ald. Edward Burke faces the most consequential negotiation of his life on Monday — and in the most public of places. In a federal courtroom on the 25th floor of the Dirksen U.S. Courth

Related Books & Audiobooks