INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A top Indiana lawyer has questioned the validity of a lawsuit brought by a group of residents who argue that the state’s abortion ban violates their religious freedoms.
A judge heard arguments Friday in an Indianapolis courtroom, spurred by claims from five anonymous residents and the group Hoosier Jews for Choice.
RELATED | ACLU files new lawsuit claiming Indiana's abortion law violates religious freedom rights
They argue the ban would violate their religious rights regarding when they believe abortion is acceptable.
The lawsuit cites a state law that then-Gov. Mike Pence signed in 2015 over the objections of critics who said it allows discrimination against gay people.
Latest Stories
-
LIV Golf to tee off in Indiana
The world of professional golf is making a stop in central Indiana. LIV Golf will play at “The Club at Chatham Hills” in Westfield.
Historic fairgrounds arena has a new name
The historic Fairgrounds Coliseum at the Indiana State Fairgrounds has a new name: Corteva Coliseum.
Special counsel Jack Smith reportedly will resign prior to Trump taking office
As two federal prosecutions of Trump are expected to wind down, special counsel Jack Smith will reportedly resign before Trump returns to the White House in January.
US inflation experienced slight uptick ahead of 2024 presidential election.
Annual inflation increased for the first time in seven months as the U.S. implemented interest rate cuts.
