We certainly can put our hands on information on the human fetus. It's not information patients usually ask for. We don't force that on women. I worked in a state where there is a similar law. Most women do not want that.
Women know they are pregnant.
They know if the pregnancy continues to grow, a baby will come. The bill goes into effect in October, rather than July 1 as is usual with new laws, to give the health department time to develop the materials. Many laws allow the counseling to be provided by telephone or some other means. As far as we can see, the information does not make a whole lot of difference to the women. It does create an extra expense for the abortion providers.