Today's Video Headlines: November 18, 2025
COLUMBIA, S.C. — A bill that would allow judges to sentence women who get abortions to decades in prison and could restrict the use of IUDs and in vitro fertilization goes before a small group of South Carolina senators Tuesday.
This would be the first of at least a half-dozen legislative steps for the proposal that includes the strictest abortion prohibitions and punishments in the nation. The subcommittee of the state Senate’s Medical Affairs Committee can change it on Tuesday afternoon and even if it’s approved, its prospects are doubtful at best.A bill that would allow judges to sentence women who get abortions to decades in prison and could restrict the use of IUDs and in vitro fertilization goes before a group of South Carolina senators.But even at this stage, the bill has gone further than any other such proposal across the U.S. since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, opening the door for states to implement abortion bans.would ban all abortions unless the woman’s life is threatened. Current state law bans abortions after cardiac activity is detected, which is typically six week into a pregnancy, before many women know they are pregnant.How Russia’s shrinking and aging population poses security threatIt appears to ban any contraception that prevents a fertilized egg from implanting, which would ban intrauterine devices and could limit in vitro fertilization.Republican Sen. Richard Cash, who sponsors the bill and is one of the Senate’s most strident voices against abortion, will run Tuesday’s subcommittee.Providing information about abortions would be illegal, leaving doctors worried they couldn’t suggest places where the procedure is legal. Republican Sen. Richard Cash, who sponsors the bill and is one of the Senate’s most strident voices against abortion, will run Tuesday’s subcommittee. He acknowledged problems last month with potentially banning contraception and restricting the advice doctors can give to patients.A man holds an “Abortion is murder” sign while abortion-rights supporters protest behind him in South Carolina in 2022.Abortion remains an unsettled issue in conservative states, and how much more to restrict it is fracturing anti-abortion groups. South Carolina Citizens for Life, one of the state’s largest and oldest opponents of abortion, issued a statement last month saying it can’t support Cash’s bill because women who get abortions are victims too and shouldn’t be punished. On the other side, at least for this bill, are groups like Equal Protection South Carolina. “Abortion is murder and should be treated as such,” founder Mark Corral said.How iconic NYC park's drug scene went from small-time weed to a gang turf war with two celebs' kids deadAnt Anstead praises ‘iconic’ girlfriend Renée Zellweger in rare relationship update‘The Golden Bachelor’s Cindy Cullers Walked Out On Mel Owens In The Season 2 Finale: “I Don’t Think I Need To Convince A Man To Love Me” ‘Selling The OC’ Star Kaylee Ricciardi Says Mattress Actress Riley Reid Is Truly The “Ariana Grande Of Porn” Eddie Murphy Revisits David Spade’s Infamous Diss That Sparked ‘SNL’ Feud in ‘Being Eddie’: “F–k Y’all, That’s What Y’all Think of Me?”A bill that would allow judges to sentence women who get abortions to decades in prison and could restrict the use of IUDs and in vitro fertilization goes before a group of South Carolina senators.Republican Sen. Richard Cash, who sponsors the bill and is one of the Senate’s most strident voices against abortion, will run Tuesday’s subcommittee.
Abortion Birth Control Contraception Politics South Carolina
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Early Preview: South Carolina Gamecocks vs Coastal CarolinaTaking an early look at Coastal Carolina as they take on the Gamecocks on Saturday.
Read more »
South Carolina Opens As Big Favorites Over Coastal CarolinaGamecocks are massive favorites this weekend against the Chanticleers according to oddsmakers.
Read more »
South Carolina bill could send women to prison for abortions, ban IUDsA bill being considered by a small group of senators in South Carolina could allow judges to sentence women who get abortions to decades in prison. The proposal before a state Senate subcommittee Tuesday also could restrict the use of intrauterine devices and in vitro fertilization and ban all abortions unless the woman's life is threatened.
Read more »
Texas Trooper Removed from Game After Altercation with South Carolina PlayerA Texas Department of Public Safety trooper was sent home from the Texas A&M vs. South Carolina football game after an incident involving South Carolina wide receiver Nyck Harbor, following Harbor's touchdown. The trooper's actions, caught on video, drew criticism, including from NBA star LeBron James. The incident is under review.
Read more »
Group of South Carolina lawmakers look at the most restrictive abortion bill in the USA bill being considered by a small group of senators in South Carolina could allow judges to sentence women who get abortions to decades in prison.
Read more »
Group of South Carolina lawmakers look at the most restrictive abortion bill in the USA bill being considered by a small group of senators in South Carolina could allow judges to sentence women who get abortions to decades in prison.
Read more »