Search & Filter

Planned Parenthood Arizona clinics are once again providing care for patients insured through Medicaid. Services for Medicaid patients had been on pause since September.

Two years after Arizona voters passed Proposition 139 in 2024 to protect abortion rights up to fetal viability, reproductive rights advocates say the issue remains active on the Arizona ballot and are mobilizing voters for upcoming elections. Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs and local advocates highlight ongoing legislative challenges and court battles over conflicting abortion laws despite the constitutional amendment, emphasizing the state's continued central role in the abortion rights debate.

Prescribing abortion medications via telehealth was previously banned by a state law. But a court ruling in February voided that, and several other abortion regulations in Arizona.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has declined to defend a state abortion law that restricts certain advanced practice clinicians from providing abortion services, siding with the ACLU in the legal challenge. This decision relates directly to Arizona as it involves enforcement and defense of state abortion laws following the 2024 constitutional amendment protecting abortion rights in Arizona.

The Trump administration has launched an online resource hub for new and expectant mothers. The majority of pregnancy centers that the website recommends in Arizona do not offer abortion services.

Arizona voters approved adding constitutional protections for abortion rights in 2024. But that hasn’t stopped state lawmakers from taking up the issue in various forms since that time.

A February Maricopa County Superior Court ruling in Arizona struck down several abortion restrictions, allowing Planned Parenthood Arizona to lower fees and offer telehealth abortion services starting April 1. This change directly impacts Arizona residents by increasing access to abortion care, especially for those in rural areas where medical services are scarce.

Two years after Arizona voters passed Proposition 139 enshrining abortion rights until about 24 weeks gestation in the state Constitution, several abortion restrictions in Arizona, such as the 24-hour waiting period and limits on reasons for abortion, have been struck down by a Maricopa County judge. This ruling also removes restrictions on telemedicine for abortion providers within Arizona, allowing in-state providers to prescribe and mail abortion pills, reflecting ongoing changes in Arizona's abortion laws following Proposition 139.