Georgia’s ban prohibits most abortions after fetal cardiac activity is detected in pregnancy. Typically this occurs at 6 weeks after your last menstrual period. There are some exceptions, but they are limited.

Because of the ban, pregnant people do not have a lot of time to get an abortion. It is crucial for you to seek abortion care as soon as possible once you decide to terminate your pregnancy.

Yes, we still provide abortion care up to the legal limit, including care for exceptional cases.

Yes, but you must have a police report documenting the offense. We provide abortion care up to 20 weeks in cases of rape and incest.

Yes. If an abortion is necessary in order to prevent a patient’s death or substantial physical impairment, we can provide abortion care up until 20 weeks after last menstrual period. If a patient has an ectopic pregnancy, we must refer the patient to a hospital to receive care.

In some cases, yes. A Maternal Fetal Health Specialist must first provide us with a statement that the fetus has profound congenital or chromosomal anomaly that is incompatible with sustaining life. If that requirement is satisfied, we can provide abortion care until 20 weeks.

Yes. If you have had a partial miscarriage and need additional care to complete it, we are only able to provide that care if no fetal cardiac activity is detected.

You can find clinics in nearby states here.You can also connect with Access Reproductive Care Southeast to get assistance traveling to clinics outside of Georgia.