Check out the rules on abortion in your state:

Alabama: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest.

Alaska: Abortion is legal without a gestational limit and is protected under the state Constitution.

Arizona: Abortion is banned after 15 weeks. An appeals court is currently blocking enforcement of an 1864 ban on abortion without exceptions for rape or incest.

Arkansas: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest.

California: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under the state Constitution. State laws also protect California abortion patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

Colorado: Abortion is legal without a gestational limit and is protected under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects Colorado patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 22% to as low as 14%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 82% to as low as 56%.

Connecticut: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. A state law protects Connecticut patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

Delaware: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. A state law protects Delaware patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

District of Columbia: Abortion is legal without a gestational limit and is protected under local law, which is overseen by Congress.

Florida: Abortion is banned after 15 weeks. Although the state Supreme Court previously recognized a state constitutional right to abortion, the court is now more conservative.

Georgia: Abortion is banned after six weeks of pregnancy, before most people know they are pregnant. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 5% to as low as 4%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 45% to as low as 29%.

Hawaii: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects Hawaii patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

Idaho: Abortion is banned, with exceptions for rape, incest, and maternal life. Private citizens can sue abortion providers. The Idaho Supreme Court ruled there is no constitutional right to abortion.

Illinois: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. A state law protects Illinois patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states. The state’s Supreme Court has recognized abortion protections under the Constitution.

Indiana: Abortion is legal until 22 weeks. A law banning almost all abortions is currently blocked until the state Supreme Court issues a ruling. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 5% to as low as 3%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 34% to as low as 26%.

Iowa: Abortion is legal until 22 weeks. A ban on abortion after six weeks is currently blocked, but the governor is seeking to enforce it. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 4% to as low as 2%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 31% to as low as 24%. 

Kansas: Abortion is legal until 22 weeks. The state’s Supreme Court recognizes a pregnant woman’s right to personal autonomy under its Constitution, and Kansans voted to reject a ballot measure that would have amended the State Constitution to clarify that it does not cover a right to abortion.

Kentucky: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest. Kentuckians voted to reject a ballot measure that would have amended the State Constitution to clarify that it does not cover a right to abortion.

Louisiana: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest.

Maine: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects Maine patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 88% to as low as 19%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 84% to as low as 46%.

Maryland: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law.

Massachusetts: Abortion is legal until 24 weeks. The state’s Supreme Court recognizes a right to abortion under its Constitution. State law protects patients and Massachusetts providers from anti-abortion laws in other states. 

Michigan: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected in the State Constitution. A gubernatorial executive order protects Michigan patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

Minnesota: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected in the State Constitution and under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects Minnesota patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

Mississippi: Abortion is banned with exceptions for rape. No exceptions for incest.

Missouri: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest.

Montana: Abortion is legal until viability. The Montana Supreme Court has ruled that there is a right to abortion under its State Constitution. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 9% to as low as 7%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 53% to as low as 45%.

Nebraska: Abortion is legal until 22 weeks, though there are restrictions limiting access. Lawmakers are considering further limits.

Nevada: Abortion is legal until 24 weeks and is protected under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects Nevada patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

New Hampshire: Abortion is legal until 24 weeks, though without specific protections under state law.

New Jersey: Abortion is legal without a gestational limit and is protected under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects New Jersey patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

New Mexico: Abortion is legal without a gestational limit, though without specific protections under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects New Mexico patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 9% to as low as 3%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 52% to as low as 34%.

New York: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. Further state laws protect New York patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states. 

North Carolina: Abortion is legal until 21 weeks, though there are restrictions limiting access. Many providers stop offering abortion earlier. A gubernatorial executive order protects North Carolina patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

North Dakota: Abortion is legal until 22 weeks. A ban on almost all abortions is currently blocked by a judge.

Ohio: Abortion is legal until 22 weeks. A ban on abortions after 6 weeks is currently blocked by a judge.

Oklahoma: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest. Private citizens can sue abortion providers and anyone assisting patients seeking an abortion.

Oregon: Abortion is legal without a gestational limit and is protected under state law.

Pennsylvania: Abortion is legal until 24 weeks, though without specific protections under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects Pennsylvania patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 19% to as low as 15%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 63% to as low as 54%.

Rhode Island: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. A gubernatorial executive order protects Rhode Island patients and providers from anti-abortion laws in other states.

South Carolina: Abortion is legal until 22 weeks. The state Supreme Court ruled a 6-week ban is unconstitutional. Lawmakers are considering legislation to limit abortion.

South Dakota: Abortion is banned and a felony, except when the life of the mother is in danger. No exceptions for rape or incest.

Tennessee: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest.

Texas: Abortion is banned. No exceptions for rape or incest. Private citizens can sue abortion providers and anyone assisting patients seeking an abortion.

Utah: Abortion is banned after 18 weeks of pregnancy. A ban on most abortions was blocked by a judge.

Vermont: Abortion is legal without a gestational limit and is protected under state law. Abortion is also protected under the State Constitution. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 29% to as low as 21%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 57% to as low as 48%.

Virginia: Abortion is legal until viability, though without specific protections under state law.

Washington: Abortion is legal until viability and is protected under state law. If mifepristone is banned: The share of counties with an abortion provider would drop from 41% to as low as 28%, and the share of women of reproductive age living in a county with an abortion provider would drop from 90% to as low as 80%.

West Virginia: Abortion is banned. Exceptions for rape or incest up to 8 weeks, only if reported to law enforcement first

Wisconsin: A pre-Roe state law bans abortion except when the life of the mother is in danger, with no exceptions for rape or incest. Democrats are attempting to block the ban.

Wyoming: Abortion is legal until viability. A ban on almost all abortions is currently blocked by a judge.