By Gabriella Borter

(Reuters] – The U.S. Supreme Court plans to repeal the constitutional abortion protections that were in effect since 1973 Roe v. Wade.

In anticipation of the court’s ruling, conservative states quickly pass abortion restrictions. Liberal states seek to expand and protect abortion rights. Below are some of the most popular bills this year.

RESERVATIONS FOR ABORTION

ARIZONA – In March, Republican Governor Doug Ducey signed a law banning abortions in the first 15 weeks of pregnancy. This measure allows for exceptions only in medical emergencies, however it does not allow for incest or rape. If not blocked by a court, it will be effective in the late summer.

FLORIDA: In March, the legislature passed a 15 week abortion ban. This allows for exceptions in medical emergencies and if there is a severe abnormality. The bill is currently awaiting the signature of Ron DeSantis (a Republican), who indicated support.

IDAHO: In March, Republican Governor Brad Little issued a six-week ban on abortion. This allows the family of the fetus and any providers to sue those who have performed abortions beyond that time. It is similar to a Texas law last year. If the Idaho law is not blocked by court, it will be effective in April.

KENTUCKY – The legislature adopted a number of restrictions regarding abortion. These include a ban on abortion for 15 weeks and the requirement that fetal remains must be cremated/interred. Also, each abort should have a combined birth-death and stillbirth certificate issued. The Senate’s Republican supermajority may override Andy Beshear, the Democratic Governor of Kentucky.

OKLAHOMA – The Oklahoma House of Representatives approved Tuesday a bill prohibiting abortion other than in medical emergencies. It also penalizes providers who breach the law by imposing fines up to $100,000 or 10 years imprisonment. Senate approved the bill last year and it now heads to Republican Governor Kevin Stitt, who will sign it.

A March bill, which would have banned abortions in all circumstances except those of medical emergency or rape or incest was also passed by the House. The bill would allow private citizens to sue abortion providers, as well as any other person “aiding or abeting” abortions. This is similar to Texas’ six week ban. It is currently being considered by the Senate.

SOUTH DAkota: Republican Governor Kristi Naem signed a bill requiring that women make at least three visits to a doctor in order to perform a medication-abortion. Implementation of the legislation depends on how a federal court decides.

PROTECTIONS FROM ABORTION

COLORADO – On Monday, Governor Jared Polis (a Democrat) signed a bill codifying the right of women to choose their own abortion. This measure went into effect immediately.

MARYLAND: In March, the legislature passed a bill which expands who is allowed to provide abortions. The state funded program for providers of abortions will be established and covered by most insurance policies. The bill is currently awaiting the signature of Republican Governor Larry Hogan to go into effect July 1. It could be overruled by the Senate if Hogan vetoes.

VERMONT: A constitutional amendment was passed by the Democratic-led legislature on February 23. It guarantees that all women have access to abortion. This amendment will now be available for approval by voters in November.