Another Indiana anti-abortion law has been at least temporarily halted by a federal judge.

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

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

The nation's high court left in place an appellate ruling that struck down part of a 2016 Indiana law that banned abortions performed because of a fetus's characteristics, such as gender or disability.

The court left in place a place lower-court ruling that struck down the law that would have barred abortions for reasons of disability of the fetus or for race or sex.

An anti-abortion measure required medical facilities to bury or cremate fetal remains, rather than dispose of them as medical waste. It also banned abortions performed because of a fetus's characteristics.

In the latest suit challenging a new law that largely bans a second trimester abortion procedure Marion County Prosecutor Terry Curry wants a city lawyer to represent his office.

The bill largely bans the second trimester procedure known as dilation and evacuation abortions.

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

The Senate passed the bill 38-10, largely along party lines. One Republican joined Democrats in voting against the measure.