Ban on late-term abortions.

Law establishing matching grants to non-profit organizations that help women carry pregnancies to term.

Exclusion of abortion and human embryo destruction from state-funded medical research.

Law to protect minors having abortions by requiring that clinics send fetal tissue samples to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for possible rape prosecution.

Alexa’s Law allows criminal prosecution for both victims when a pregnant women is injured or killed during a crime and her unborn child is also injured or killed.

Expansion of Women’s Right to Know information to include online information at the KDHE website, and a detailed list of resources available to help if a woman decides to carry the pregnancy to term.

Expansion of informed consent with requirement to allow women the option of viewing an ultrasound whenever one is performed.

Two-parent consent requirement for minor girls receiving an abortion. New law states any judge who grants a waiver to this requirement is a mandatory abuse reporter.

Abortion banned after 22 weeks gestation (20 weeks post conception) because of scientific proof of fetal pain capability.

Removal of “mental health” exceptions for late-term abortions.

Abortion clinic licensure law mandates unannounced state health department inspections of abortion facilities and establishes basic health and safety standards.

This law passed but is not in effect yet as it is held up in court.

Requirement that all abortions must be performed by a Kansas-licensed physician with hospital privileges within 30 miles of the clinic.

This law passed but is not in effect yet as it is held up in court.

Abortion provider must see the patient in person when administering chemical abortions (no “web-cam” abortions).

This provision of the 2011 abortion clinic licensing law went into effect in 2015 after being modified by the legislature.

Elective abortion coverage may not be part of standard health insurance plans.

Government funding through Title X redirected to full-service public health clinics instead of abortion clinics.

Healthcare Rights of Conscience Act protects health care workers from losing their jobs for refusal to perform abortions.

Ban of tax-funded abortion training at KU Med.

No state tax funding for abortion and no tax breaks for abortion providers.

Abortion providers prohibited from teaching school sex ed programs.

Sex-selection abortion prohibited.

Strengthened the anti-coercion notice abortion clinics are required to post informing women they cannot be forced into abortion by someone else.

Increased KDHE support for families facing a prenatal disability diagnosis.

Improved jury independence in fighting abortion corruption with citizen-petitioned grand juries.

Prohibition of “wrongful birth” and “wrongful life” lawsuits, i.e. the mother of a minor child with a disability claims the actions or omissions of her doctor kept her from having an abortion.

Creation of the Midwest Stem Cell Therapy Center at KU Medical Center to investigate and develop adult stem cells for treating various health conditions.

Medical emergency definition in abortion statutes improved.

Ban on live dismemberment abortion.

This law passed but is not in effect yet as it is held up in court.

Annual budget provision redirecting Title X government funding to full-service health clinics instead of abortion clinics put into statute.

Abortion clinics required to provide abortion-seeking women information about the doctor who will perform her abortion, including state of residency, year medical degree obtained, any negative actions by the Board of Healing Arts, status of hospital admitting privileges, date employment by this clinic began, etc.

Law prevents DNRs from being placed on minor children without parental notice, requires medical facilities to disclose any written futile care policies when asked.

Adoption Protection Act protects the rights of faith-based adoption agencies and prohibits them from being forced to violate their conscience.

Successfully blocked efforts to expand taxpayer-funded abortions through medicaid expansion.

VALUE THEM BOTH Amendment approved by the Kansas Legislature and date set to appear on voters’ ballots in the 2022 primary election.

Veto override of Election Integrity Bill.

Born-Alive Infants Protection Act becomes law. The bill provides legal protections for infants who are born alive regardless of the intent of the delivery. This bill was vetoed by the Governor, but was overridden with bipartisan support in both chambers.

Abortion Pill Reversal Informed Consent Requirements. Requires notification to patients that the effects of a medication abortion may be reversible. This bill was vetoed by the Governor, but was overridden with bipartisan support in both chambers. The abortion industry has sued this law and it is delayed from going into effect while the lawsuit continues.

Established the alternatives to abortion program to provide resources and promote childbirth to women facing unplanned pregnancies. This bill was vetoed by the Governor, but was overridden in both chambers with bipartisan support.