Planned Parenthood made a new filing in its ongoing lawsuit against the state of Missouri for restricting abortion access.

Missouri

Planned Parenthood is pursuing legal action in Missouri to regain access to medication abortions, which have not been available in the state for several years. This follows a previous court decision that permitted some surgical abortions to resume after a lengthy legal battle.

The organization is challenging state laws requiring providers to have extensive insurance and complication plans for prescribing abortion medication, arguing these are politically motivated. State attorneys maintain the restrictions are necessary for health and safety. The outcome of the hearings, which also include an appeal of the earlier injunction, is expected in the coming weeks.

Planned Parenthood asks court to allow abortions in Missouri

There are new developments in Planned Parenthood's lawsuit against the state of Missouri for restricting abortion access. I'm Isabella LaDonna and I cover government accountability. You'll remember after a lengthy legal battle earlier this year, a Jackson County judge granted Planned Parenthood the ability to start performing some abortions again. Well now Planned Parenthood is going through the same process all over again to try and regain access to medication abortions. Medical abortions, commonly known as taking an abortion pill, haven't been done in Missouri for years. With Missouri voters passing Amendment 3 last November, Planned Parenthood is asking to remove current laws to make medication abortions possible. It is part of the same set of laws which are politically motivated and don't have any basis in providing quality health care. Missouri requires providers to have a complication plan for prescribing Mifepristone. The state also requires doctors to have tail insurance for 21 years after the pill is issued in case of complications years later. It is only being targeted at abortion providers. It's politically motivated. This is what we take issue with. State attorneys argued in court these restrictions are necessary to protect women and doctors from dangerous complications with chemical abortions. Attorneys declined to comment on camera. Instead, we received a statement that said our unwavering commitment remains to defend the common sense health and safety requirements that protect Missouri women and children. We have yet to see if a change in the Attorney General will make a difference. Just down the street, attorneys also presented arguments in the state's appeal of Planned Parenthood's original preliminary injunction. That order allows clinics to do surgical abortions. The legal director of the ACLU says a law that passed this year allows only the Attorney General to appeal a preliminary injunction, making this a first. At this point, we expect the state to do everything in their power to have all of the restrictions on abortion care stay in place, despite the amendment that the voters passed. Decisions on Wednesday's hearings are expected in the coming weeks. In Jackson County, Isabella Ladan, KSHB 41 News.

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