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== See also ==
== See also ==
⚫
* [[LGBTQ rights in New Mexico]]
* [[Abortion in New Mexico]]
* [[Abortion in New Mexico]]
⚫
* [[LGBTQ rights in New Mexico]]


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 20:54, 28 June 2025

New Mexico Senate Bill 13
New Mexico Legislature
  • AN ACT RELATING TO HEALTH; PROTECTING THE PRIVACY OF PROVIDERS, RECIPIENTS AND OTHERS ENGAGING IN REPRODUCTIVE AND GENDER-AFFIRMING HEALTH CARE; PROTECTING PROVIDERS, RECIPIENTS AND OTHERS ENGAGING IN REPRODUCTIVE AND GENDER-AFFIRMING HEALTH CARE FROM CERTAIN CIVIL OR CRIMINAL LIABILITY OR PROFESSIONAL DISCIPLINARY ACTION; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT; IMPOSING PENALTIES; PRESCRIBING RELIEF.
Citation[1]
Territorial extent New Mexico
Enacted byNew Mexico Senate
EnactedMarch 10, 2023
Enacted byNew Mexico House of Representatives
EnactedMarch 17, 2023
Signed byMichelle Lujan Grisham
SignedApril 5, 2023
EffectiveJune 16, 2023
Legislative history
First chamber: New Mexico Senate
IntroducedFebruary 14, 2023
Third readingMarch 10, 2023
Voting summary
  • 26 voted for
  • 16 voted against
Second chamber: New Mexico House of Representatives
Third readingMarch 17, 2023
Voting summary
  • 38 voted for
  • 30 voted against
  • 2 absent
Summary
Protects access to abortion and gender-affirming care in New Mexico and prohibits the enforcement of out-of-state laws regarding such care.
Status: In force

New Mexico Senate Bill 13 (SB 13) is a 2023 law in the state of New Mexico that codifies protections regarding gender-affirming medical care and abortion into state law.[1] It was signed by Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham on April 5, 2023 and became law on June 16, 2023.[2][3]

It followed an executive order by Grisham that provided most of the same legal protections.[4] Senate Bill 13 is sometimes referred to as a "shield" law due to its protections from out-of-state law enforcement,[5][6][7] thereby making New Mexico a refuge for transgender people seeking medical care and women seeking reproductive care.[8][9][10][11]

Provisions and enforcement

Senate Bill 13 prohibits the enforcement of out-of-state laws or orders regarding gender-affirming medical care and reproductive care, such as abortion. It prevents extradition to other states if providers or patients provide or receive such care in New Mexico.[12] It also prohibits state agencies from cooperating with law enforcement if it involves such care.[13] Subpoenas from out-of-state are generally ignored.[14]

See also

References

  1. ^ Gleason, Megan; Fisher, Austin; Prokop, Danielle; Griswold, Shaun (2023-04-07). "New Mexico governor signs over 200 bills into law". Source New Mexico. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  2. ^ "Governor signs into law protections for reproductive, gender-affirming health care providers and patients". Office of the Governor of New Mexico. 2023-04-05. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  3. ^ Morée, Susan (2023-06-16). "Two reproductive healthcare laws go into effect today". New Mexico Political Report. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  4. ^ Fairbanks, Mollie. "How Governors Used Executive Orders to Protect Abortion Access in a Post-Roe United States". Guttmacher Institute. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  5. ^ "Interstate Shield Laws | Center for Reproductive Rights". Center for Reproductive Rights. 2024-06-26. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  6. ^ Brown, Elisha (2024-04-30). "Where abortion providers and patients are protected from out-of-state investigations". Michigan Advance. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  7. ^ Kashiwagi, Sydney (2023-07-13). "Blue states see 'shield laws' as bulwark against Republican efforts to restrict abortion and gender-affirming care". CNN. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  8. ^ Putka, Sophia (2024-05-15). "New Mexico a Safe Haven for Trans Youth". MedPage Today. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  9. ^ McCann, Allison; Schoenfeld Walker, Amy. "Abortion Laws Across the Country: Tracking Bans and Protections by State". The New York Times. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  10. ^ Lee, Morgan (2023-04-05). "New Mexico governor signs bill to shield abortion providers". Associated Press. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  11. ^ Mascarenhas, Lauren (2024-08-13). "New Mexico campaign invites Texas doctors restricted by state's abortion ban". CNN. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  12. ^ Jones, Nash (2023-03-17). "NM would remain a safe haven for abortion and trans health care under approved bill". KUNM 89.9 FM. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  13. ^ Crowley, Kinsey (2024-06-23). "State abortion law changes, challenges since Dobbs ruling: A patchwork". USA TODAY. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
  14. ^ Adamczeski, Ryan (2024-05-27). "These states have abortion and gender-affirming care shield laws". Advocate. Retrieved 2025-06-28.
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