Indiana abortion providers took another step this week in their effort to strike down many of the state's abortion regulations.

At issue is a new law, HB 1577, which forces doctors to tell patients about a so-called “abortion reversal” protocol that could purportedly halt the effects of a medication abortion after taking the first of two abortion-inducing drugs.

The state has been sued nine times over the last decade following passage of anti-abortion legislation.

Indiana is likely headed to court over abortion legislation again after Gov. Eric Holcomb signed the states latest anti-abortion measure into law.

Indiana's latest anti-abortion measure will likely soon become law after House legislators sent it to the governor Wednesday.

Anti-abortion advocates have promoted for years that the two-step medication-induced abortions can be reversed if interrupted halfway through. The bill would require doctors to tell their patients about that claim.

The measure would require doctors to tell patients about an abortion reversal protocol that leading medical organizations say might not work and could be dangerous.

The measure in question allows a judge to tell an underage person's parents that they're asking the court to waive the state's parental consent requirement for an abortion

Indiana will add more hurdles for people seeking abortions under legislation approved by the House Monday.

Indiana doctors would be forced to tell patients their medication-induced abortions can be reversed under legislation approved by a House committee Monday.