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On Monday, the judge, in Congress and President Donald Trump agreed to pass the passage of a large beauty bill, temporarily preventing the Trump administration from divesting Medicaid funds from family planning.
Indira Talwani of the Massachusetts District Court said in her order that the bill partially granted the bill, which unconstitutionally punished family planning member organizations that did not provide abortion.
Talwani, who was appointed by Obama, wrote that the ban would “have the most and the least harm or other financial harm – financial or other ways of appearing in the Trump administration.”
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As the court verbal debates with family planning in Medina, Washington, D.C., biological protesters gather in front of the Supreme Court building (Kayla Bartkowski/Getty Images)
Talwani’s order stems from a lawsuit against Family Planning, the country’s largest abortion provider, the lawsuit is a large Beautiful Act, a large budget bill that passed Congress this month without Democrats’ support. Trump signed the bill into law on July 4.
A provision in the bill divested Medicaid funds from Planned Parenthood, and nonprofits could force it to close 200 of its 600 facilities and deprive about half of its customers, more than a million services, including not including miscarriage.
Family Planning attorneys noted in court documents that Medicaid does not cover abortion.
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Family Planning Sign (Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images)
Lawyers believe cancer and sexually transmitted infections will not be detected, especially for low-income people, and more unplanned pregnancy will occur due to the lack of contraceptive measures. The consequences of losing Medicaid funds are “will be serious”, they said.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) lawyers have previously argued in court documents that the purpose of the budget provision is to stop “large federal abortion subsidies” by freezing federal funds from certain Medicaid recipients who provide abortion. Since the Supreme Court overturned Roev. Since Wade, vulnerable parenting for family planning has been one of the main priorities of the parenting movement.
Two weeks ago, Talwani approved a temporary restraining order to support family planning. The judge initially offered no explanation for her decision, a move that led to widespread opposition among Republicans who described it as a judicial overdo. A few days later, Talwani provided more context in the order that followed.
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Anti-abortion activists travel through the National Mall near the U.S. Capitol at the 50th Annual Life Rally in Washington, DC on January 20, 2023. (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
The preliminary injunction will return family planning indefinitely, but the Trump administration may appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.
Justice Department lawyers have previously argued to the court that a measure that prevents Congress from passing and signed by the president is an extraordinary and unreasonable move.
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“Apart from claims in the merits, family planning has not shown an impending irreparable harm to justify the injunction, asserting only classic classic economic harm, and has nothing to do with potential harms that are not third parties in this court,” wrote Doji’s lawyer.
