Dozens of Hoosiers rallied outside the Statehouse Wednesday to keep the fire burning in support of abortion rights.

Across the state, health officials and legal experts are waiting to see what abortion restrictions will be introduced in Indiana after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade.

Abortion will be legal in Indiana for at least another month. Thats after state lawmakers work in a special session on inflation relief and abortion has been delayed until July 25.

Hundreds of medical professionals and protesters gathered at the IUPUI campus Wednesday to show their support for abortion rights. Doctors who marched said they want to protect their ability to provide evidence-based medicine.

Bloomington protestors are calling on government officials to demand abortion as a right. The crowd met Monday at the county courthouse and marched to Planned Parenthood and a pregnancy crisis center.

Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita is asking the courts to lift injunctions on three previously halted abortion restrictions. This comes as state lawmakers prepare to meet in a special session to enact a likely statewide abortion ban.

Abortion-rights supporters in Muncie this weekend joined the hundreds of towns, cities, and communities across the nation protesting the possible overturning of guaranteed abortion rights by the Supreme Court later this summer.

Gov. Eric Holcomb isn't saying much about what steps Indiana might take to ban abortion if the Supreme Court clears a path for that in the coming weeks.

What little public polling there is on abortion in Indiana shows that a large majority of Hoosiers oppose an abortion ban that doesn’t allow exceptions – like in cases of rape, incest or when the life of the pregnant person is at risk.

The vast majority of Indiana's Republican state legislators have signed a letter asking the governor to call them back into special session later this year if the U.S. Supreme Court rolls back the limits states can place on abortion.