Unless the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest. Except in cases in which the physician certifies that the fetus is believed to have a severe abnormality. Unless continuation of the pregnancy will impose a substantial risk of grave impairment of the woman's health. This state may be in violation of a court order that requires the state to fund all medically necessary abortions. A court ruling in a case brought by five providers has required the state to fund all medically necessary abortions that these providers perform.
Funding is also available in some cases of fetal abnormality.
Funding is also available if, due to an existing medical condition, the procedure is necessary to prevent grave, long-lasting damage to the woman's physical health. These states are in violation of federal Medicaid law, which requires states to fund abortions in cases of rape and incest, as well as in cases of life endangerment. A new law has been temporarily blocked pending resolution of a legal challenge. Includes a narrow health exception. Pursuant to an attorney general opinion, is being enforced only after viability.