Cindi Duchow | |
---|---|
Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 99th district | |
Assumed office October 9, 2015 | |
Preceded by | Chris Kapenga |
Personal details | |
Born | Waukesha,Wisconsin | August 21,1959
Political party | Republican |
Residence(s) | Town of Delafield,Wisconsin |
Alma mater | University of Wisconsin–Madison (BS) |
Profession | Politician,retail manager |
Website | Official website |
Cindi Duchow (born August 21,1959) is an American retail manager,buyer and politician,currently serving in the Wisconsin State Assembly.
Born in Waukesha,Wisconsin,Duchow received her bachelor's degree from University of Wisconsin–Madison in marketing. She has worked as a manager or buyer for several retail merchants,as well as in her family's boat business. [1]
She served on the Delafield Town Board and is a Republican. [2] In September 2015,Duchow was elected to the State Assembly in a special election. [3]
In November 2020,Duchow was elected by her colleagues to serve as the Majority Caucus Vice-Chair. [4]
In January 2024,Duchow voted with 53 other Republicans to ban women in Wisconsin from obtaining abortion care after 14 weeks. [5] The bill was opposed by Planned Parenthood,who called it part of the “the consistent attack from legislative Republicans”on “reproductive rights and freedoms”that were “disruptive to health care.” [6]
The United States abortion-rights movement is a sociopolitical movement in the United States supporting the view that a woman should have the legal right to an elective abortion,meaning the right to terminate her pregnancy,and is part of a broader global abortion-rights movement. The movement consists of a variety of organizations,with no single centralized decision-making body.
The Planned Parenthood Federation of America,Inc. (PPFA),or simply Planned Parenthood,is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides reproductive and sexual healthcare,and sexual education in the United States and globally. It is a member of the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF).
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Abortion in Arizona is illegal except for when it is "necessary to save" the life of the pregnant individual. The legally prescribed sentence for assisting in an illegal abortion is 2-5 years in prison. The Arizona Supreme Court ruled on April 9,2024 that enforcement of this near-total ban on abortion can begin from April 23,2024. Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes,a Democrat,responded that as long as she is in office,then women or doctors will not be prosecuted under this law. Mayes also stated that the Arizona Superior Court had in a separate case ruled that enforcement could begin from June 8,2024.
Abortion in Delaware is legal up to the point of fetal viability. 55% of adults said in a poll by the Pew Research Center that abortion should be legal and 38% stated it should be illegal in all or most cases. There was a therapeutic exceptions in the state's legislative ban on abortions by 1900. Informed consent laws were on the books by 2007. In 2017,Senator Bryan Townsend,D-Newark introduced legislation to try to make clear that abortion would remain legal in the state in case 1973's Roe v. Wade ruling was overturned. The legislation was subsequently updated. Attempts have been made to introduce mandatory ultrasound laws,but they failed to get out of committee. State legislators tried to move ahead the week at which a woman could get a legal abortion in 2019.
Abortion is illegal in Kentucky. There were laws in Kentucky about abortion by 1900,including ones with therapeutic exceptions. In 1998,the state passed legislation that required clinics to have an abortion clinic license if they wanted to operate. By the early 2010s,members of the Kentucky Legislature attempted to ban abortion in almost all cases and had also introduced the early abortion bans. Prior to 2019,Kentucky law prohibited abortions after week 22. This changed when the state legislature passed a law that moved the prohibition to week 6 in the early part of the year. A bill passed and made effective in April 2022 lowered the threshold to 15 weeks,the second most restrictive limit in effect in the United States behind Texas,and introduced regulations that made abortion illegal until it was blocked in federal court.
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Abortion in Iowa is legal up to 20 weeks of gestation. A 6-week abortion ban has been indefinitely blocked in court.
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic,anti-abortion government officials in several American states enacted or attempted to enact restrictions on abortion,characterizing it as a non-essential procedure that can be suspended during the medical emergency. The orders have led to several legal challenges and criticism by abortion-rights groups and several national medical organizations,including the American Medical Association. Legal challenges on behalf of abortion providers,many of which are represented by the American Civil Liberties Union and Planned Parenthood,have successfully stopped some of the orders on a temporary basis,though bans in several states have not been challenged.
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