Reducing student loan burden - Abortion pill restrictions - Global hunger assessment

The operators of at least four of the state's five clinics are preemptively limiting who can receive abortion pills. Planned Parenthood, which operates three of the four clinics, said the intent is to ensure that they and their patients from states with [abortion trigger bans] are protected from criminal charges and lawsuits.
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Planned Parenthood officials [in Montana] said they see a significant number of patients from South Dakota. In South Dakota, a law that bans abortions by telemedicine took effect July 1. South Dakota's trigger law makes prescribing or administering a substance that causes an abortion a felony, but it does not target people who have abortions.
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Planned Parenthood policy could change as legal risks become clearer. The three Planned Parenthood clinics in Montana will continue to provide abortion procedures to out-of-state residents. Planned Parenthood North Central States, [which serves Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska], said patients must take the pills in states where abortion is legal.