An Iowa House subcommittee passed an informed consent measure Tuesday that, should it become law, would make Iowa the 7th state to require abortionists to inform women about to undergo a chemical abortion that the baby can be saved if she changes her mind. This is commonly referred to as “Abortion Pill Reversal.”

The other six states with similar notification are Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Utah.

Of course pro-abortionists—and the vehemently pro-abortion Des Moines Register newspaper–dismissed House File 53 out of hand.

According to Ian Richardson

The bill would require facilities that perform medication-induced abortions to “conspicuously post a sign” relating to the possibility of “avoiding, ceasing or even reversing” the effects. 

The South Carolina state Senate has given initial approval to a bill that would ban abortions when an unborn baby’s heart begins beating. A final vote is expected to pass the bill on Thursday.

The South Carolina Fetal Heartbeat and Protection from Abortion Act (Senate Bill 1) received a second reading favorable vote of 29-17.

The bill would prohibit abortions after an unborn baby’s heartbeat is detectable, typically about six weeks of pregnancy. Exceptions would be allowed for medical emergencies and risks to the mother’s life. Abortionists who violate the law could face a $10,000 fine or imprisonment for up to two years.

What should be an uncontroversial pro-life ad on buses in Canada is making abortion activists angry.

The ad, sponsored by Sudbury Right to Life, displays the message, “Take my hand, not my life,” and shows a baby reaching for a parent’s hand, according to Sudbury.com.

Abortion supporters in the community expressed outrage online after Sudbury in Ontario permitted the ad on its city buses, the report states. In a post online Jan. 18, Brittany Tate published a photo of the ad and complained that it would “shame” women. Her post attracted hundreds of comments, many of them from abortion activists who shared her anger.

Pop star Halsey gave a very positive and apparently inadvertent pro-life message while sharing photos of her pregnancy with the world. In a pregnancy announcement, the 26 year-old “You should be sad” singer and abortion supporter declared her love for the “mini human,” currently residing in her womb.

In a heartwarming message, the usually-angst-filled, pro-abortion female pop star decided to show a softer side of herself when revealing her pregnancy to the public. Halsey shared several new photos of her growing baby bump on Instagram on January 27, and she appeared to radiate joy in both the images and her subsequent comments on the post.

A South Dakota House committee advanced legislation Tuesday to protect newborn babies who survive abortions from infanticide.

Sponsored by state Rep. Fred Deutsch, R-Brookings, state House Bill 1051 would require that the same basic medical care be provided to a baby who survives an abortion that would be provided to any other baby born at the same gestational age. Doctors who do not could face huge fines and the loss of their medical license.

The pro-life bill passed the state House Health and Human Services Committee in a 10-3 vote and now moves to the full House for debate.

The Argus Leader reports Deutsch emphasized that the bill is important not only to save lives but also to understand how many babies do survive abortions.

Over five decades ago, a movement began to take shape. Doctors and teachers, lawyers and homemakers, men and women of diverse backgrounds, different faiths and opposing political viewpoints all came together united by one common belief: that taking a human life through abortion was anathema to American values. As pro-abortion forces began pushing for changes in state laws, those dedicated pro-life activists rose up and became a powerful voice against those who viewed human life as expendable.

Their task became more challenging when the U.S. Supreme Court federalized the abortion issue. In its twin Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton decisions, which were handed down on January 22, 1973, the Court legalized abortion for any reason.

President Joe Biden received communion during Catholic mass Sunday in Washington, D.C. even though he celebrated abortion two days before.

Catholic leaders are debating whether Biden, a pro-abortion Democrat, should receive communion because he openly defies the sanctity of human life and other church teachings. Some bishops have said the president should not participate in the sacrament, while others say they will not deny it to him.

The Christian Post reports Biden received communion Sunday when he and his family attended mass at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in the Georgetown area of D.C. Biden used to attend the same church when he served as vice president under President Barack Obama.

Personnel is policy is an adage that has been around Washington, D.C. almost as long as President Joe Biden. His administration is certainly no exception. Biden’s picks for key domestic policy roles have a history of abortion extremism and will no doubt make this administration the most radical, pro-abortion administration in history.

In a typical administration, the secretarial positions are peppered with superstars or controversial figures of the respective political party, including former rivals for the presidential nomination. But instead of crafting policy through these different departments, the Biden administration is poised to direct policy through the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Director, Neera Tanden, and the White House Domestic Policy Office Director, Susan Rice.

A radical pro-abortion bill that would keep abortions up to birth legal and end conscience protections for pro-life medical workers advanced in the New Mexico Senate on Monday.

According to the Los Alamos Reporter, the state Senate Health and Public Affairs Committee passed Senate Bill 10 in a 5-3 party-line vote. It now moves to the Senate Judiciary Committee for consideration.

Sponsored by state Sen. Linda Lopez, D-Bernalillo, the pro-abortion legislation would repeal a 1969 statute that prohibits abortions except in cases of rape, incest or threats to the mother’s life. The statute is not in effect because of Roe v.

Republicans in Congress told House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Tuesday that they will stand up for the vast majority of Americans by opposing her plans to force taxpayers to fund abortions.

The Republican lawmakers made their intentions to fight for the Hyde Amendment clear in a letter to Pelosi and U.S. Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer, RealClearPolitics reports.

“We pledge to vote against any government funding bill that eliminates or weakens the Hyde Amendment or other current-law, pro-life appropriations provisions,” they wrote.

The Hyde Amendment, which has been in place since 1976, prohibits taxpayer funding for abortions in Medicaid and other federal programs.