Federal Judge Sarah Evans Barker halted three provisions of Indiana's 2017 anti-abortion law dealing with underage girls who seek abortions.

Judge Sarah Evans Barker issued a temporary injunction to prevent the state from enforcing three provisions of the controversial measure.

A federal judge seemed skeptical of some of the state's arguments for upholding broad portions of the legislation passed this year.

Planned Parenthood wants a court to halt portions of a new Indiana abortion law. It's the 5th lawsuit over abortion legislation in 7 years.

A federal judge last month halted an Indiana law requiring women get an ultrasound at least 18 hours before an abortion.

The House approved a bill adding rules to parental consent and notification of abortion - even as some Democrats raised new issues with the measure.

Women no longer have to wait at least 18 hours between an ultrasound and an abortion after a recent court ruling halting part of last year's abortion law.

Legal experts and lawmakers can't agree on the constitutionality of a proposal that would require parents be notified if their underage daughter goes to court to get consent for an abortion.

The measure would require that parents receive legal notice their child is seeking an abortion and would give them standing to try to stop it in court.

The Indiana Senate made changes to a parental consent for abortion bill that supporters say they hope the changes fix the bill's issues.