Dissecting the SCOTUS Mifepristone Decision: Don't Uncork the Bubbly Yet
I cannot tell you how many times, either writing for the Connecticut Supreme Court or joining my colleagues in one of their opinions, we concluded matters based on the jurisprudential concept of standing relying on well settled principles and precedent, often highlighting United States Supreme Court authority
June 14, 2024 at 01:37 PM
8 minute read
AnalysisThe United States Supreme Court's recent decision in Food and Drug Administration v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine (Alliance), which serves, for now, to keep mifepristone widely available in the United States, does not necessarily foreclose another challenge to the FDA's actions. Although the challengers in Alliance, several individual doctors opposed to abortion on religious or moral grounds along with medical groups whose members are opposed to abortion, were ultimately unsuccessful in their efforts to get both the FDA's initial approval of the drug in 2000 and its expansion of access to the drug in 2016 and 2021 rescinded, the unanimous decision by the United States Supreme Court decided the matter on the narrow issue of standing, relying on well settled principles of jurisprudence.
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