1. Does Indiana protect the right to abortion in its state constitution?

No, Indiana does not protect the right to abortion in its state constitution.

2. Does Indiana have an amendment in its state constitution that recognizes the right to an abortion?

No, Indiana does not have an amendment in its state constitution that recognizes the right to an abortion.

3. Does Indiana have any restrictions on abortion in its state constitution?

Yes. Indiana’s Constitution contains restrictions on abortion. Article 1, Section 1 of the Indiana Constitution states that “No law may restrict a woman’s right to terminate a pregnancy before viability of the fetus, except when necessary to preserve the life or health of the mother.” Further, Article 1, Section 3 states that “No law may be passed to restrict or regulate the termination of a pregnancy after viability of the fetus unless necessary to preserve the life or health of the mother.”

4. Does Indiana have a state constitutional amendment that specifically prohibits abortion?

No, Indiana does not have a state constitutional amendment that specifically prohibits abortion.

5. Is there an amendment to the Indiana state constitution that allows or prohibits abortions?

The Indiana state constitution does not address abortion directly, but it does include a provision that allows citizens to vote on proposed amendments to the state constitution. In April 2016, Indiana voters approved an amendment that included language banning public funds from being used to pay for abortions, except in cases of rape, incest, or when the life of the mother is in danger.

6. Is there any language in the Indiana state constitution that deals with the issue of abortion?

No, there is no language in the Indiana state constitution that deals with the issue of abortion.

7. Does the Indiana state constitution provide for the right to access an abortion?

No, the Indiana state constitution does not provide for the right to access an abortion. The Indiana Constitution does not explicitly grant any rights to individuals related to abortion.

8. Does the Indiana state constitution allow for restrictions on abortion access?

Yes, the Indiana state constitution allows for restrictions on abortion access. The state’s right-to-life amendment, which was approved by voters in 1981, includes the following language: “The state shall protect the right to life of all human beings from the moment of conception….No law shall restrict a woman’s right to choose to terminate a pregnancy before the fetus is viable, provided that, in medical judgment, the termination is necessary to preserve the life or health of the woman.” The amendment also allows for the state legislature to pass laws “to protect human life from conception to natural death” and makes clear that any laws passed by the legislature shall not be interpreted as allowing abortions after fetal viability.

9. Is there language in the Indiana state constitution that specifically addresses the right to choose or reject an abortion?

No, there is no language in the Indiana state constitution that specifically addresses the right to choose or reject an abortion.

10. Is there language in the Indiana state constitution that specifically addresses the regulation of abortion services?

No, there is no language in the Indiana state constitution that specifically addresses the regulation of abortion services.

11. Does the Indiana state constitution include provisions for exceptions to laws regulating or restricting access to abortions?

No. The Indiana state constitution does not include provisions for exceptions to laws regulating or restricting access to abortions.

12. Are there any constitutional amendments in Indiana that address restrictions or prohibitions on abortion access?

Yes, Indiana’s Constitution includes Amendment 1, which was adopted in 2016. It states: “The right to reproduce shall not be denied or infringed unless prohibited by the constitution.” This amendment does not specifically address abortion access, but it could be read to suggest that the right to choose an abortion is protected under the Indiana Constitution.

13. Does Indiana have a constitutional amendment recognizing fetal personhood rights?

No, Indiana does not have a constitutional amendment recognizing fetal personhood rights.

14. Does Indiana have a constitutional amendment protecting the health and safety of those seeking abortions?

No, Indiana does not have a constitutional amendment protecting the health and safety of those seeking abortions. However, the state does have several laws in place that regulate abortion, such as parental consent requirements and restrictions on late-term abortions.

15. Is there any language in the Indiana state constitution that deals with parental consent requirements for obtaining abortions?

Yes, the Indiana state constitution states that a woman must obtain the written consent of her parent or guardian before having an abortion if she is a minor.

16. What legal rights do women have in Indiana with regard to abortion-related decisions?

In Indiana, women have the legal right to an abortion before viability of the fetus. However, the state requires that a woman receive counseling at least 18 hours prior to the abortion, and she must either sign a consent form or have her parents’ consent if she is under 18. There are also other restrictions on abortions, such as a ban on abortions due to gender, race, or disability. Additionally, all abortions performed after the first trimester must be done in a hospital.

17. Does the Indiana state constitution provide any protection from discrimination based on reproductive health decisions, including abortion?

No, the Indiana state constitution does not provide any protection from discrimination based on reproductive health decisions, including abortion.

18. Is there any language in the Indiana state constitution that addresses public funding for abortions or related healthcare services?

No, there is no language in the Indiana state constitution that addresses public funding for abortions or related healthcare services.

19. Are there any laws or constitutional amendments in Indiana that address late-term abortions or fetal viability standards?

Yes. In Indiana, late-term abortions are prohibited after 20 weeks post-fertilization, except when the mother’s life is in danger or there is a risk of significant impairment of a major bodily function. In addition, fetal viability standards have been established in the state, defining viability as “the point at which the fetus is capable of living outside the womb, with or without artificial support,” and generally accepted to be 24 weeks.

20. Is there any language or amendments in the Indiana state constitution regarding informed consent requirements for abortions?

No. The Indiana State Constitution does not contain any language or amendments regarding informed consent requirements for abortions.