3. HB 21 (Rep. Corte): Mandatory Misinformed Consent Act:
HB 21 would have placed additional burdens on doctors and women, including: Requiring physicians to give medically inaccurate information to patients seeking abortion services. Requiring women to make an additional and medically unnecessary visit to a clinic 24 hours in advance of an abortion procedure to receive information previously allowed to be given over the phone or by video.

The first scored vote was taken on 4/25/2007 in a formal meeting of the House State Affairs Committee. A pro-choice vote was a "nay" vote on the bill.

This bill "died" awaiting consideration by the House Calendars Committee on 5/2/2007.

4. HB 175 (Rep. Chisum): Near-Total Abortion Ban:
This bill would have banned almost all abortions in Texas if Roe v. Wade is overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court. The ban resulting from this bill (if Roe is overturned) would include no exemptions for the health of a mother or victims of rape or incest. The bill would have made doctors criminals for providing abortion care.

The only scored vote was taken on 4/18/2007 in a formal meeting of the House State Affairs Committee. A pro-choice vote was a "nay" vote on the bill.

This bill "died" on 4/18/2007 because it failed to receive an affirmative vote in committee.

5. HB 1750 (Rep. Morrison): Restriction of Abortion Providers Act:
This bill would have required doctors and judges to report a myriad of personal information of women seeking abortions to the State under threat of criminal penalties.

The first scored vote was taken on 4/18/2007 in a formal meeting of the House State Affairs Committee. A pro-choice vote was a "nay" vote on the bill.

This bill "died" on 4/18/2007 because it failed to receive an affirmative vote in committee.

6. HB 1131 (Rep. Zedler): TRAP Law:
This bill would have required doctors and judges to report a myriad of personal information of women seeking abortions to the State under threat of criminal penalties.

The first scored vote was taken on 4/25/2007 in a formal meeting of the House State Affairs Committee. A pro-choice vote was a "nay" vote on the bill.

This bill "died" awaiting consideration by the House Calendars Committee on 5/2/2007.