The 2019 law largely bans the second trimester procedures known as dilation and evacuation abortions, or D&Es.

A federal judge in Indianapolis will hear arguments Monday over the latest lawsuit challenging an Indiana anti-abortion law.

The measure in question largely bans the second trimester procedure known as dilation and evacuation abortions, or D&Es.

The state must provide what are known as direct-acting antiviral medications by July 1. It's part of an agreement between the state and the ACLU recently approved by a federal judge.

The ACLU filed the lawsuit Dec. 28, shortly after a Madison, Wisconsin-based organization wrote a letter to Jackson County Commissioners asking for the Nativity display to be taken down.

The Indiana ACLU sued East Allen County Schools last week, after allegations Leo Jr./Sr. High School administrators restricted students' use of LGBT language, among other issues.

The IDOC issued an executive directive in March 2017 that regulates what types of mail inmates can receive from people other than their attorneys.

The provision would have required physicians to report to the state what the bill calls "any adverse physical or psychological condition" resulting from an abortion.

The 2018 law requires any physician to report to the state "any adverse physical or psychological condition" that results from an abortion.