State-Level Protections and Bans: Protections: Some states may enact laws to protect the right to abortion explicitly. These laws would aim to secure access to abortion services within the state, potentially including funding mechanisms and protections against penalties for those seeking or providing abortions. Bans: Other states might pass more restrictive laws, potentially banning all or most abortions, with varying exceptions (such as for the life of the mother, rape, or incest). Trigger Laws: Several states had "trigger laws" in place, which were designed to ban or severely restrict abortion automatically upon the overturning of Roe v. Wade. With Roe now overturned, these laws have taken effect in some states. Legal Challenges: Ongoing and future legal challenges are likely as new state laws are tested against the U.S. Constitution and state constitaries. Both restrictive and protective state laws may face challenges in court, potentially leading to further clarifications of the legal status of abortion by the judiciary. Federal Legislation: There may be attempts to pass federal legislation to either restrict or protect abortion rights across all states. The feasibility of such legislation would heavily depend on the composition of Congress and the stance of the presidency. Interstate Issues: Laws concerning the ability to travel between states for the purpose of obtaining an abortion might become a legislative focus. Some states might seek to protect their residents