House
File
510
-
Introduced
HOUSE
FILE
510
BY
DUNWELL
,
DIEKEN
,
HAYES
,
BRADLEY
,
M.
THOMPSON
,
OSMUNDSON
,
SHIPLEY
,
SHERMAN
,
STOLTENBERG
,
HENDERSON
,
WHEELER
,
GERHOLD
,
FISHER
,
JOHNSON
,
GRABER
,
GUSTAFSON
,
JENEARY
,
P.
THOMPSON
,
THOMSON
,
and
CARLSON
A
BILL
FOR
An
Act
relating
to
the
Iowa
human
life
protection
Act,
1
providing
for
civil
actions
and
civil
penalties,
and
2
including
effective
date
provisions.
3
BE
IT
ENACTED
BY
THE
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
OF
THE
STATE
OF
IOWA:
4
TLSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
H.F.
510
Section
1.
FINDINGS.
1
1.
The
general
assembly
acknowledges
that
all
human
beings
2
are
created
equal
and
endowed
by
their
creator
with
certain
3
unalienable
rights,
the
foremost
of
which
is
the
right
to
life.
4
2.
The
life
of
every
human
being
begins
at
fertilization
5
when
a
male
sperm
fuses
with
a
female
egg
resulting
in
a
6
single-celled
human
called
a
zygote.
The
union
of
the
male
7
and
female
deoxyribonucleic
acid
during
fertilization
restores
8
the
number
of
chromosomes
needed
to
create
a
new
human
being.
9
The
Carnegie
stages
of
human
development,
numbered
one
to
10
twenty-three,
is
the
accepted
standard
of
embryological
11
development
used
by
biologists
to
describe
the
physical
12
features
of
the
human
being,
with
the
first
stage
marked
by
the
13
moment
of
fertilization
through
sperm-egg
fusion
and
the
last
14
stage
at
an
estimated
postfertilization
age
of
eight
weeks
when
15
over
ninety
percent
of
the
more
than
four
thousand
five
hundred
16
named
body
structures
are
present.
17
3.
The
state
of
Iowa
has
a
fundamental
and
compelling
18
interest
in
protecting
the
life
of
every
human
being
from
the
19
moment
of
fertilization.
20
4.
Abortion
is
a
murderous
act
of
violence
that
purposefully
21
and
knowingly
terminates
a
human
life
in
the
womb.
22
5.
Unborn
human
beings
are
entitled
to
the
full
and
equal
23
protection
of
the
laws
that
prohibit
violence
against
other
24
human
beings.
25
6.
The
United
States
Supreme
Court’s
ruling
in
Dobbs
v.
26
Jackson
Women’s
Health
Organization,
No.
19-1392,
597
U.S.
___
27
(2022),
correctly
overruled
the
lawless
and
unconstitutional
28
pronouncements
in
Roe
v.
Wade,
410
U.S.
113
(1973)
and
Planned
29
Parenthood
of
Southeastern
Pennsylvania
v.
Casey,
505
U.S.
30
833
(1992),
which
had
invented
and
perpetuated
a
supposed
31
constitutional
right
to
abortion
that
cannot
be
found
anywhere
32
in
the
text
of
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States.
33
7.
It
is
a
federal
crime
pursuant
to
18
U.S.C.
§1461
to
34
mail
abortion
pills
or
to
receive
them
in
the
mail,
punishable
35
-1-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
1/
53
H.F.
510
by
imprisonment
for
five
years.
It
is
also
a
federal
crime
1
to
transport
abortion
pills
in
interstate
or
foreign
commerce
2
pursuant
to
18
U.S.C.
§1462(c).
These
statutes
are
fully
3
enforceable
now
that
Roe
v.
Wade,
410
U.S.
113
(1973),
has
been
4
overruled.
The
statute
of
limitations
for
each
of
these
crimes
5
is
five
years.
6
8.
Violations
of
18
U.S.C.
§1461
and
§1462
are
predicate
7
offenses
under
the
federal
Racketeer
Influenced
and
Corrupt
8
Organizations
Act
(RICO),
which
exposes
abortion
pill
9
distribution
networks
and
their
donors
to
civil
RICO
liability
10
as
well
as
criminal
prosecution
as
a
racketeering
enterprise
11
under
18
U.S.C.
§1961.
12
9.
The
general
assembly
calls
upon
the
United
States
13
attorneys
for
the
northern
and
southern
districts
of
Iowa
to
14
investigate
and
prosecute
every
abortion
pill
distribution
15
network
under
18
U.S.C.
§1461
and
§1462
and
RICO.
16
Sec.
2.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.1
Short
title.
17
This
chapter
shall
be
known,
and
may
be
cited,
as
the
“Iowa
18
Human
Life
Protection
Act”
.
19
Sec.
3.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.2
Definitions.
20
As
used
in
this
chapter,
unless
the
context
otherwise
21
requires:
22
1.
“Abortion
fund”
means
a
person
that
exists
for
the
23
purpose
of
aiding
or
abetting
elective
abortions,
and
that
pays
24
for,
reimburses,
or
subsidizes
in
any
way
the
costs
associated
25
with
obtaining
an
elective
abortion.
26
2.
“Abortion-inducing
drug”
means
mifepristone,
misoprostol,
27
and
any
other
medicine,
drug,
or
other
substance
that
is
28
prescribed,
dispensed,
distributed,
possessed,
or
used
with
the
29
intent
of
terminating
a
clinically
diagnosable
pregnancy,
with
30
knowledge
that
the
termination
will
with
reasonable
likelihood
31
cause
the
death
of
the
unborn
child.
“Abortion-inducing
32
drug”
includes
the
off-label
use
of
drugs
known
to
have
33
abortion-inducing
properties
which
are
prescribed,
dispensed,
34
distributed,
possessed,
or
used
specifically
with
the
35
-2-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
2/
53
H.F.
510
intent
of
terminating
a
clinically
diagnosable
pregnancy.
1
“Abortion-inducing
drug”
does
not
include
any
of
the
following:
2
a.
Levenorgestrel,
also
known
as
plan
b
one-step
or
the
3
morning-after
pill,
intrauterine
devices,
or
any
other
type
of
4
contraception
or
emergency
contraception.
5
b.
Drugs
that
may
be
known
to
cause
an
abortion,
but
which
6
are
prescribed,
dispensed,
distributed,
possessed,
or
used
for
7
a
purpose
that
does
not
include
the
termination
of
a
clinically
8
diagnosable
pregnancy.
9
3.
“Abortion
provider”
means
a
person
who
performs
elective
10
abortions.
11
4.
“Affiliate”
means
a
person
that
with
another
person
12
enters
into
a
legal
relationship
created
or
governed
by
at
13
least
one
written
instrument,
including
a
certificate
of
14
formation,
a
franchise
agreement,
standards
of
affiliation,
15
bylaws,
or
a
license,
that
demonstrates
any
of
the
following:
16
a.
Common
ownership,
management,
or
control
between
the
17
parties
to
the
relationship.
18
b.
A
franchise
granted
by
the
person
or
entity
to
the
19
affiliate.
20
c.
The
granting
or
extension
of
a
license
or
other
agreement
21
authorizing
the
affiliate
to
use
the
other
person’s
brand
name,
22
trademark,
service
mark,
or
other
registered
identification
23
mark.
24
5.
“Aiding
or
abetting”
or
“aid
or
abet”
means
the
same
as
25
defined
in
section
703.1.
26
6.
“Attempt”
or
“attempts”
relating
to
an
elective
abortion
27
means
an
act,
or
an
omission
of
a
statutorily
required
act,
28
that,
under
the
circumstances
as
the
actor
believes
them
to
be,
29
constitutes
a
substantial
step
in
a
course
of
conduct
planned
30
to
culminate
in
the
performance
of
an
elective
abortion.
31
7.
“Elective
abortion”
means
the
act
of
using,
prescribing,
32
administering,
procuring,
or
selling
any
instrument,
medicine,
33
drug,
or
any
other
substance,
device,
or
means
with
the
purpose
34
of
terminating
a
clinically
diagnosed
pregnancy
of
a
woman,
35
-3-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
3/
53
H.F.
510
with
knowledge
that
the
termination
by
any
of
those
means
will,
1
with
reasonable
likelihood,
cause
the
death
of
an
unborn
child.
2
“Elective
abortion”
does
not
include
any
of
the
following:
3
a.
In
vitro
fertilization
or
fertility
treatments
of
any
4
type.
5
b.
The
use,
prescription,
administration,
procuring,
or
6
selling
of
levenorgestrel,
also
known
as
plan
b
one-step
or
the
7
morning-after
pill,
intrauterine
devices,
or
any
other
type
of
8
contraception
or
emergency
contraception.
9
c.
An
act
performed
with
the
intent
to
do
any
of
the
10
following:
11
(1)
Save
the
life
or
preserve
the
health
of
an
unborn
child.
12
(2)
Remove
a
dead
unborn
child
as
the
result
of
a
13
spontaneous
abortion,
commonly
known
as
a
miscarriage.
14
(3)
Remove
or
treat
an
ectopic
pregnancy.
15
(4)
Treat
a
physiological
condition
which
the
physician
16
deems,
in
the
physician’s
reasonable
medical
judgment,
to
be
a
17
medical
emergency.
18
d.
A
spontaneous
abortion,
commonly
known
as
a
miscarriage.
19
e.
Medical
treatment
provided
to
a
pregnant
woman
by
a
20
licensed
physician
if
the
intent
of
the
medical
treatment
is
21
not
to
cause
an
elective
abortion,
even
if
that
treatment
22
results
in
the
accidental
death
of,
or
unintentional
injury
to
23
or
death
of,
the
unborn
child.
24
f.
A
medically
indicated
separation
procedure.
25
8.
“Fertilization”
means
the
fusion
of
a
human
spermatozoon
26
with
a
human
ovum.
27
9.
“Governmental
entity”
means
this
state,
a
state
agency
28
in
the
executive,
judicial,
or
legislative
branch
of
state
29
government
of
this
state,
or
a
political
subdivision
of
this
30
state.
31
10.
“Information
content
provider”
means
a
person
that
32
is
responsible,
in
whole
or
in
part,
for
the
creation
or
33
development
of
information
provided
through
the
internet
or
any
34
other
interactive
computer
service.
35
-4-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
4/
53
H.F.
510
11.
“Interactive
computer
service”
means
any
information
1
service,
system,
or
access
software
provider
that
provides
or
2
enables
computer
access
by
multiple
users
to
a
computer
server,
3
including
specifically
a
service
or
system
that
provides
access
4
to
the
internet
and
such
systems
operated
or
services
offered
5
by
libraries
or
educational
institutions.
6
12.
“Major
bodily
function”
includes
but
is
not
limited
7
to
functions
of
the
immune
system,
normal
cell
growth,
and
8
digestive,
bowel,
bladder,
neurological,
brain,
respiratory,
9
circulatory,
endocrine,
and
reproductive
functions.
10
13.
“Medical
emergency”
means
a
situation
in
which
a
11
medically
indicated
separation
procedure
or
treatment
for
12
a
physiological
condition
is
performed
due
to
any
of
the
13
following:
14
a.
To
preserve
the
life
of
a
pregnant
woman
whose
life
15
is
endangered
by
a
physical
disorder,
physical
illness,
or
16
physical
injury,
or
a
life-endangering
physical
condition
17
caused
by
or
arising
from
the
pregnancy
including
an
ectopic
18
pregnancy,
but
not
including
psychological
conditions,
19
emotional
conditions,
familial
conditions,
or
the
woman’s
age.
20
b.
When
continuation
of
the
pregnancy
will
create
a
serious
21
risk
of
substantial
and
irreversible
impairment
of
a
major
22
bodily
function
of
a
pregnant
woman.
23
14.
“Medically
indicated
separation
procedure”
means
24
a
medical
intervention,
the
purpose
of
which
is
not
to
25
terminate
a
clinically
diagnosed
pregnancy
of
a
woman,
that
is
26
necessitated
by
a
medical
emergency.
A
“medically
indicated
27
separation
procedure”
is
not
an
elective
abortion.
28
15.
“Perform”
,
“performance”
,
“performed”
,
“performs”
,
or
29
“performing”
,
relative
to
an
elective
abortion,
means
the
use
30
of
any
means,
including
surgical
or
abortion-inducing
drugs,
31
to
terminate
a
clinically
diagnosed
pregnancy
with
the
intent
32
other
than
to
produce
a
live
birth
or
to
remove
a
dead
fetus.
33
16.
“Person”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
4.1.
34
17.
“Policy”
includes
a
formal,
written
rule,
policy,
35
-5-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
5/
53
H.F.
510
procedure,
regulation,
order,
ordinance,
motion,
resolution,
or
1
amendment
and
an
informal,
unwritten
policy.
2
18.
“Political
subdivision”
means
a
city,
county,
township,
3
or
school
district.
4
19.
“Pregnant”
means
the
human
female
reproductive
condition
5
of
having
a
living
unborn
child
within
the
human
female’s
6
uterus.
7
20.
“Taxpayer
resource
transaction”
means
a
sale,
purchase,
8
lease,
donation
of
money,
goods,
services,
or
real
property,
9
or
any
other
transaction
between
a
governmental
entity
and
a
10
private
entity
that
provides
to
the
private
entity
something
of
11
value
derived
from
state
or
local
tax
revenue,
regardless
of
12
whether
the
governmental
entity
receives
something
of
value
in
13
return.
“Taxpayer
resource
transaction”
includes
advocacy
or
14
lobbying
by
or
on
behalf
of
a
governmental
entity
on
behalf
of
15
the
interests
of
an
abortion
provider
or
affiliate
but
does
not
16
include
any
of
the
following:
17
a.
The
provision
of
basic
public
services,
including
fire
18
and
police
protection
and
utilities,
by
a
governmental
entity
19
to
an
abortion
fund,
abortion
provider,
or
an
affiliate
of
an
20
abortion
provider
in
the
same
manner
as
the
entity
provides
the
21
services
to
the
general
public.
22
b.
An
officer
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity
providing
23
information
to
a
member
of
the
general
assembly
or
appearing
24
before
a
legislative
committee
at
the
request
of
the
member
or
25
committee.
26
c.
An
elected
official
advocating
for
or
against
or
27
otherwise
influencing
or
attempting
to
influence
the
outcome
of
28
legislation
pending
before
the
general
assembly
while
acting
in
29
the
capacity
of
an
elected
official.
30
d.
An
individual
communicating
as
a
private
citizen
on
a
31
matter
of
public
concern.
32
21.
“Unborn
child”
means
an
individual
organism
of
the
33
species
homo
sapiens
from
fertilization
to
live
birth.
34
22.
“Woman”
or
“women”
includes
every
person
whose
35
-6-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
6/
53
H.F.
510
biological
sex
is
female,
including
every
person
born
with
XX
1
chromosomes
and
a
uterus,
regardless
of
any
gender
identity
2
that
the
person
attempts
to
assert
or
claim.
3
Sec.
4.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.3
Elective
abortion
——
4
prohibitions
——
exceptions
——
exclusive
qui
tam
enforcement.
5
1.
A
person
shall
not
knowingly
use,
employ,
or
administer
6
any
drug,
instrument,
device,
means,
or
procedure
upon
a
7
pregnant
woman
with
the
specific
intent
to
cause
an
elective
8
abortion.
9
2.
A
person
shall
not
knowingly
aid
or
abet
the
conduct
10
described
in
subsection
1.
11
3.
The
prohibitions
in
this
section
shall
apply
if
any
12
portion
of
the
prohibited
conduct
or
elective
abortion
occurs
13
in
the
state
or
within
the
jurisdiction
of
the
state.
14
4.
a.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
15
requirements
of
this
section
shall
be
enforced
exclusively
16
through
the
qui
tam
actions
described
in
sections
146E.7
and
17
146E.8.
18
b.
Direct
or
indirect
enforcement
of
this
section
shall
not
19
be
taken
or
threatened
by
a
governmental
entity
or
an
officer
20
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity
against
a
person
by
any
21
means,
and
a
violation
of
this
section
shall
not
be
used
to
22
justify
or
trigger
the
enforcement
of
any
other
law
or
any
type
23
of
adverse
consequence
under
any
other
law,
except
as
provided
24
in
sections
146E.7
and
146E.8.
25
c.
This
section
does
not
preclude
or
limit
the
enforcement
26
of
any
other
law
or
regulation
against
conduct
that
is
27
independently
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
regulation
and
28
that
would
remain
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
regulation
29
in
the
absence
of
this
section.
30
5.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
31
prohibitions
in
this
section
shall
not
apply
to
any
of
the
32
following:
33
a.
Speech
or
conduct
protected
by
the
first
amendment
to
the
34
Constitution
of
the
United
States,
as
made
applicable
to
the
35
-7-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
7/
53
H.F.
510
states
through
the
United
States
supreme
court
interpretations
1
of
the
fourteenth
amendment
to
the
Constitution
of
the
United
2
States,
or
by
Article
I,
section
7,
of
the
Constitution
of
the
3
State
of
Iowa.
4
b.
Conduct
that
the
state
is
forbidden
to
regulate
under
5
federal
law
or
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States.
6
c.
The
provision
of
basic
public
services,
including
fire
7
and
police
protection
and
utilities,
by
a
governmental
entity
8
or
a
common
carrier
to
an
abortion
provider,
an
abortion
fund,
9
or
an
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider
or
abortion
fund
in
10
the
same
manner
as
the
governmental
entity
or
common
carrier
11
provides
those
services
to
the
general
public.
12
d.
Conduct
taken
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
13
contractor,
or
employee
that
is
carrying
out
duties
under
14
federal
law,
if
a
prohibition
on
that
conduct
would
violate
the
15
doctrine
of
preemption
or
intergovernmental
immunity.
16
Sec.
5.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.4
Liability
for
wrongful
death
17
and
personal
injuries
——
elective
abortion.
18
1.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
19
who
violates
section
146E.3
shall
be
subject
to
all
of
the
20
following:
21
a.
Joint
and
several
liability
for
the
wrongful
death
of
an
22
unborn
child
who
dies
from
the
elective
abortion.
23
b.
Strict,
and
joint
and
several
liability
for
all
of
the
24
following:
25
(1)
The
wrongful
death
of
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
26
pregnant
woman
who
dies
from
the
elective
abortion.
27
(2)
Any
personal
injuries
suffered
by
an
unborn
child
or
28
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
from
the
elective
29
abortion.
30
2.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
including
31
section
633.336,
a
surviving
parent
of
an
unborn
child
who
was
32
aborted
in
violation
of
section
146E.3
may
maintain
an
action
33
for
wrongful
death
against
a
person
who
knowingly
violated
34
section
146E.3
resulting
in
the
wrongful
death
of
the
unborn
35
-8-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
8/
53
H.F.
510
child.
1
3.
A
lawsuit
shall
not
be
brought
under
subsection
1
against
2
or
by
any
of
the
following:
3
a.
Against
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
4
who
aborted
or
attempted
to
abort
the
pregnant
woman’s
unborn
5
child.
6
b.
Against
a
person
that
acted
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
7
agency,
contractor,
or
employee
that
is
carrying
out
duties
8
under
federal
law,
if
the
imposition
of
liability
would
violate
9
the
doctrine
of
preemption
or
intergovernmental
immunity.
10
c.
By
a
person
who
through
an
act
of
sexual
assault
or
11
incest
impregnated
the
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
12
woman.
13
d.
Against
a
provider
or
user
of
an
interactive
computer
14
service
if
such
a
lawsuit
would
be
preempted
by
47
U.S.C.
15
§230(c).
16
4.
A
plaintiff
who
prevails
in
a
personal
injury
or
wrongful
17
death
lawsuit
under
this
section
is
entitled
to
recover
all
of
18
the
following:
19
a.
Compensatory
damages,
including
but
not
limited
to
20
damages
for
medical
expenses,
pain
and
suffering,
and
emotional
21
distress.
22
b.
Court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
23
c.
Punitive
damages
of
not
less
than
one
hundred
thousand
24
dollars.
25
5.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
if
a
26
plaintiff
who
brings
suit
under
this
section
in
response
to
27
a
drug-induced
abortion
is
unable
to
identify
the
specific
28
manufacturer
of
the
abortion-inducing
drug
that
caused
the
29
death
or
injury,
liability
shall
be
apportioned
among
all
30
manufacturers
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
in
proportion
to
each
31
manufacturer’s
share
of
the
market
for
abortion-inducing
drugs.
32
6.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
33
may
bring
an
action
under
this
section
no
later
than
six
years
34
from
the
date
the
cause
of
action
accrues.
35
-9-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
9/
53
H.F.
510
7.
Any
waiver
or
purported
waiver
of
the
right
to
sue
under
1
this
section
shall
be
void
as
against
public
policy
and
shall
2
not
be
enforceable
in
any
court.
3
8.
This
section
shall
not
be
construed
to
impose
liability
4
on
speech
or
conduct
protected
by
the
first
amendment
to
the
5
Constitution
of
the
United
States,
as
made
applicable
to
the
6
states
through
the
United
States
supreme
court
interpretations
7
of
the
fourteenth
amendment
to
the
Constitution
of
the
United
8
States,
or
by
Article
I,
section
7,
of
the
Constitution
of
the
9
State
of
Iowa.
10
Sec.
6.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.5
Abortion-inducing
drugs
——
11
prohibitions
——
qui
tam
enforcement.
12
1.
Except
as
provided
in
subsection
2,
it
shall
be
unlawful
13
for
a
person
to
do
any
of
the
following:
14
a.
Manufacture,
possess,
or
distribute
abortion-inducing
15
drugs
in
the
state.
16
b.
Mail,
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
17
drugs
in
any
manner
to
or
from
a
person
or
location
in
the
18
state.
19
c.
Engage
in
any
conduct
that
constitutes
aiding
and
20
abetting
the
manufacture,
possession,
distribution,
mailing,
21
transporting,
delivery,
or
provision
of
abortion-inducing
22
drugs.
23
2.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
24
subsection
1
does
not
prohibit
any
of
the
following:
25
a.
Speech
or
conduct
protected
by
the
first
amendment
to
the
26
Constitution
of
the
United
States,
as
made
applicable
to
the
27
states
through
the
United
States
supreme
court
interpretations
28
of
the
fourteenth
amendment
to
the
Constitution
of
the
United
29
States,
or
by
Article
I,
section
7,
of
the
Constitution
of
the
30
State
of
Iowa.
31
b.
Conduct
that
the
state
is
forbidden
to
regulate
under
32
federal
law
or
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States.
33
c.
Conduct
taken
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
34
contractor,
or
employee
that
is
carrying
out
duties
under
35
-10-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
10/
53
H.F.
510
federal
law,
if
a
prohibition
on
that
conduct
would
violate
the
1
doctrine
of
preemption
or
intergovernmental
immunity.
2
d.
Conduct
taken
by
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
3
woman
who
aborts
or
seeks
to
abort
the
woman’s
unborn
child.
4
e.
The
manufacture,
possession,
distribution,
mailing,
5
transporting,
delivery,
or
provision
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
6
for
a
purpose
that
does
not
include
termination
of
a
pregnancy.
7
f.
The
possession
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
related
to
an
8
effort
to
entrap
a
person
that
violates
this
section.
9
g.
Any
of
the
conduct
described
in
section
146E.8,
10
subsection
1.
11
3.
a.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
12
requirements
of
this
section
shall
be
enforced
exclusively
13
through
the
qui
tam
actions
described
in
sections
146E.7
and
14
146E.8.
15
b.
Direct
or
indirect
enforcement
of
this
section
shall
not
16
be
taken
or
threatened
by
a
governmental
entity
or
an
officer
17
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity
against
a
person,
by
any
18
means,
and
violation
of
this
section
shall
not
be
used
to
19
justify
or
trigger
the
enforcement
of
any
other
law
or
any
type
20
of
adverse
consequence
under
any
other
law,
except
as
provided
21
in
sections
146E.7
and
146E.8.
22
c.
This
section
does
not
preclude
or
limit
the
enforcement
23
of
any
other
law
or
regulation
against
conduct
that
is
24
independently
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
regulation,
and
25
that
would
remain
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
regulation
26
in
the
absence
of
this
section.
27
Sec.
7.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.6
Liability
for
wrongful
death
28
and
personal
injuries
——
abortion-inducing
drugs.
29
1.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
30
who
manufactures,
mails,
distributes,
transports,
delivers,
31
or
provides
abortion-inducing
drugs;
or
who
aids
or
abets
the
32
manufacture,
mailing,
distribution,
transportation,
delivery,
33
or
provision
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
shall
be
strictly,
34
and
jointly
and
severally
liable
for
the
wrongful
death
of
35
-11-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
11/
53
H.F.
510
an
unborn
child
or
pregnant
woman
who
dies
from
the
use
of
1
abortion-inducing
drugs,
and
for
any
personal
injuries
suffered
2
by
an
unborn
child
or
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
3
from
the
use
of
abortion-inducing
drugs.
4
2.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
including
5
section
633.336,
the
surviving
parents
of
an
unborn
child
6
who
was
aborted
in
violation
of
section
146E.3
may
maintain
7
an
action
for
wrongful
death
against
a
person
who
knowingly
8
violated
section
146E.3
resulting
in
the
wrongful
death
of
the
9
unborn
child.
10
3.
A
lawsuit
shall
not
be
brought
under
subsection
1
against
11
or
by
any
of
the
following:
12
a.
Against
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
who
13
used
or
sought
to
obtain
abortion-inducing
drugs
to
abort
or
14
attempt
to
abort
her
unborn
child.
15
b.
Against
a
person
that
acted
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
16
agency,
contractor,
or
employee
that
is
carrying
out
duties
17
under
federal
law,
if
the
imposition
of
liability
would
violate
18
the
doctrine
of
preemption
or
intergovernmental
immunity.
19
c.
By
a
person
who,
through
an
act
of
sexual
assault
or
20
incest,
impregnated
the
woman
who
used
abortion-inducing
drugs.
21
d.
Against
a
provider
or
user
of
an
interactive
computer
22
service
if
such
a
lawsuit
would
be
preempted
by
47
U.S.C.
23
§230(c).
24
4.
A
plaintiff
who
prevails
in
a
personal
injury
or
wrongful
25
death
lawsuit
under
this
section
is
entitled
to
recover
all
of
26
the
following:
27
a.
Compensatory
damages,
including
but
not
limited
to
28
damages
for
medical
expenses,
pain
and
suffering,
and
emotional
29
distress.
30
b.
Court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
31
c.
Punitive
damages
of
not
less
than
one
hundred
thousand
32
dollars.
33
5.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
if
a
34
plaintiff
who
brings
suit
under
this
section
in
response
to
35
-12-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
12/
53
H.F.
510
a
drug-induced
abortion
is
unable
to
identify
the
specific
1
manufacturer
of
the
abortion-inducing
drug
that
caused
the
2
death
or
injury,
liability
shall
be
apportioned
among
all
3
manufacturers
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
in
proportion
to
each
4
manufacturer’s
share
of
the
market
for
abortion-inducing
drugs.
5
6.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
6
may
bring
an
action
under
this
section
no
later
than
six
years
7
from
the
date
the
cause
of
action
accrues.
8
7.
Any
waiver
or
purported
waiver
of
the
right
to
sue
under
9
this
section
shall
be
void
as
against
public
policy
and
shall
10
not
be
enforceable
in
any
court.
11
8.
a.
It
is
an
affirmative
defense
if
a
person
sued
under
12
this
section
was
unaware
that
the
person
was
engaged
in
the
13
conduct
described
in
this
section,
and
took
every
reasonable
14
precaution
to
ensure
that
the
person
would
not
manufacture,
15
mail,
distribute,
transport,
deliver,
provide,
or
aid
or
16
abet
the
manufacture,
mailing,
distribution,
transportation,
17
delivery,
or
provision
of
abortion-inducing
drugs.
18
b.
The
defendant
has
the
burden
of
proving
an
affirmative
19
defense
under
this
subsection
by
a
preponderance
of
the
20
evidence.
21
9.
This
section
shall
not
be
construed
to
impose
liability
22
on
speech
or
conduct
protected
by
the
first
amendment
to
the
23
Constitution
of
the
United
States,
as
made
applicable
to
the
24
states
through
the
United
States
supreme
court
interpretations
25
of
the
fourteenth
amendment
to
the
Constitution
of
the
United
26
States,
or
by
Article
I,
section
7,
of
the
Constitution
of
the
27
State
of
Iowa.
28
Sec.
8.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.7
Qui
tam
enforcement
for
certain
29
violations.
30
1.
A
person,
other
than
a
governmental
entity
or
an
officer
31
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity,
has
standing
to
bring
and
32
may
bring
a
qui
tam
action
against
a
person
that
meets
any
of
33
the
following
conditions:
34
a.
Violates
any
provision
of
section
146E.3,
146E.5,
or
35
-13-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
13/
53
H.F.
510
146E.14.
1
b.
Intends
to
violate
any
provision
of
section
146E.3,
2
146E.5,
or
146E.14.
3
2.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
an
action
4
shall
not
be
brought
under
this
section
against
or
by
any
of
5
the
following:
6
a.
Against
the
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
7
upon
whom
an
elective
abortion
was
performed
or
induced
or
8
attempted
to
be
performed
or
induced
in
violation
of
this
9
chapter,
or
against
a
pregnant
woman
who
intends
to
seek
or
who
10
seeks
an
elective
abortion
in
violation
of
this
chapter.
11
b.
Against
a
person
that
performs,
aids
or
abets,
or
12
attempts
to
perform
or
aid
or
abet
an
elective
abortion
at
13
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
contractor,
or
employee
that
14
is
carrying
out
duties
under
federal
law,
if
a
prohibition
on
15
elective
abortion
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
preemption
or
16
intergovernmental
immunity.
17
c.
Against
a
common
carrier
that
transports
a
pregnant
woman
18
to
an
abortion
provider,
if
the
common
carrier
is
unaware
that
19
the
pregnant
woman
intends
to
abort
the
pregnant
woman’s
unborn
20
child.
21
d.
Against
a
provider
or
user
of
an
interactive
computer
22
service
if
such
a
lawsuit
would
be
preempted
by
47
U.S.C.
23
§230(c).
24
e.
By
a
person
who,
through
an
act
of
sexual
assault
25
or
incest,
impregnated
a
woman
who
is
seeking
an
elective
26
abortion,
or
a
person
who
acts
in
concert
or
participation
with
27
the
person
who
impregnated
the
woman.
28
3.
An
action
under
this
section
shall
be
brought
in
the
name
29
of
the
person
and
of
the
state.
30
4.
If
a
plaintiff
prevails
in
an
action
brought
under
this
31
section,
the
court
shall
award
all
of
the
following:
32
a.
Injunctive
relief
sufficient
to
prevent
the
defendant
33
from
violating
section
146E.3,
146E.5,
or
146E.14.
34
b.
Nominal
and
compensatory
damages
if
the
plaintiff
has
35
-14-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
14/
53
H.F.
510
suffered
injury
or
harm
from
the
defendant’s
conduct,
including
1
but
not
limited
to
loss
of
consortium
and
emotional
distress.
2
c.
Civil
penalties
in
an
amount
of
not
less
than
ten
3
thousand
dollars
for
each
violation
of
section
146E.3,
146E.5,
4
or
146E.14.
5
d.
Court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
6
5.
Notwithstanding
subsection
4,
a
court
shall
not
award
7
relief
under
subsection
4,
paragraph
“c”
or
“d”
,
in
response
to
8
a
violation
of
subsection
1,
paragraph
“a”
,
if
the
defendant
9
demonstrates
that
a
court
has
already
ordered
the
defendant
10
to
pay
the
full
amount
of
civil
penalties
under
subsection
4,
11
paragraph
“c”
,
in
another
action
for
that
particular
violation
12
of
section
146E.3,
146E.5,
or
146E.14.
13
6.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
14
may
bring
an
action
under
this
section
no
later
than
six
years
15
from
the
date
the
cause
of
action
accrues.
16
7.
It
is
an
affirmative
defense
if
a
person
sued
under
this
17
section
was
unaware
that
the
person
was
engaged
in
conduct
18
described
in
section
146E.3,
146E.5,
or
146E.14
and
took
every
19
reasonable
precaution
to
ensure
that
the
person
would
not
20
violate
section
146E.3,
146E.5,
or
146E.14.
21
8.
This
section
shall
not
be
construed
to
impose
liability
22
on
speech
or
conduct
protected
by
the
first
amendment
to
the
23
Constitution
of
the
United
States,
as
made
applicable
to
the
24
states
through
the
United
States
supreme
court
interpretations
25
of
the
fourteenth
amendment
to
the
Constitution
of
the
United
26
States,
or
by
Article
I,
section
7,
of
the
Constitution
of
the
27
State
of
Iowa.
28
9.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
court
29
shall
not
award
court
costs
or
reasonable
attorney
fees
to
a
30
defendant
under
this
section.
31
10.
A
person
bringing
an
action
under
this
section
is
32
entitled
to
receive
twenty-five
percent
of
the
civil
penalties
33
recovered.
The
remainder
of
the
recovered
civil
penalties
34
shall
be
paid
to
the
state.
35
-15-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
15/
53
H.F.
510
11.
The
state
is
not
liable
for
expenses
that
a
person
1
incurs
in
bringing
an
action
under
this
section.
2
Sec.
9.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.8
Qui
tam
enforcement
——
3
interactive
computer
services.
4
1.
A
person,
other
than
a
governmental
entity
or
an
officer
5
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity,
has
standing
to
bring
and
6
may
bring
a
qui
tam
action
against
a
person
that
meets
any
of
7
the
following
conditions:
8
a.
Provides
or
maintains
an
interactive
computer
service
9
that
allows
Iowa
residents
to
access
information
or
material
10
that
assists
or
facilitates
efforts
to
obtain
elective
11
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs.
12
b.
Provides
or
maintains
a
platform
for
downloading
any
13
application
or
software
for
use
on
a
computer
or
electronic
14
device
that
is
designed
to
assist
or
facilitate
efforts
to
15
obtain
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs.
16
c.
Provides
or
maintains
a
platform
that
allows
or
enables
17
those
who
provide
or
aid
or
abet
elective
abortions,
or
those
18
who
manufacture,
mail,
distribute,
transport,
deliver,
or
19
provide
abortion-inducing
drugs,
to
collect
money,
digital
20
currency,
resources,
or
any
other
thing
of
value
in
exchange
21
for
such
services.
22
2.
An
action
under
this
section
shall
be
brought
in
the
name
23
of
the
person
and
the
state.
24
3.
Except
as
provided
in
subsection
4,
if
a
plaintiff
25
prevails
in
an
action
brought
under
this
section,
the
court
26
shall
award
only
declaratory
and
injunctive
relief.
A
court
27
shall
not
award
damages
in
an
action
brought
under
this
28
section,
even
if
the
plaintiff
demonstrates
harm
from
the
29
defendant’s
conduct,
nor
shall
a
court
award
a
prevailing
30
plaintiff
court
costs
or
reasonable
attorney
fees.
31
4.
Relief
shall
not
be
awarded
under
subsection
3
if
the
32
civil
action
was
brought
in
response
to
any
of
the
following:
33
a.
The
exercise
of
state
or
federal
constitutional
rights
34
that
belong
personally
to
the
defendant.
35
-16-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
16/
53
H.F.
510
b.
Conduct
taken
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
1
contractor,
or
employee
that
is
carrying
out
duties
under
2
federal
law,
if
the
relief
authorized
under
subsection
3
3
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
preemption
or
intergovernmental
4
immunity.
5
c.
Conduct
taken
by
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
6
woman
who
aborted
or
attempted
to
abort
such
woman’s
unborn
7
child,
if
such
woman
is
the
named
defendant
in
the
civil
8
action.
9
5.
a.
It
is
an
affirmative
defense
if
a
person
who
sued
10
under
this
section
meets
all
of
the
following
conditions:
11
(1)
Was
unaware
that
the
person’s
interactive
computer
12
service
or
platform
was
being
used
to
assist
or
facilitate
13
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
14
drugs.
15
(2)
Upon
discovering
that
the
person’s
interactive
computer
16
service
or
platform
was
being
used
to
assist
or
facilitate
17
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
18
drugs,
the
person
took
prompt
action
to
block
access
to
any
19
information,
material,
application,
or
software
that
assists
20
or
facilitates
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
21
abortion-inducing
drugs;
and
to
block
those
who
provide
or
aid
22
or
abet
elective
abortions
and
those
who
manufacture,
mail,
23
distribute,
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
24
drugs,
from
collecting
money,
digital
currency,
resources,
or
25
any
other
thing
of
value
in
exchange
for
such
services
through
26
its
interactive
computer
service
or
platform.
27
b.
The
defendant
has
the
burden
of
proving
an
affirmative
28
defense
under
this
subsection
by
a
preponderance
of
the
29
evidence.
30
6.
A
person
who
engages
in
the
conduct
described
under
31
subsection
1
shall
not
be
subject
to
any
of
the
following:
32
a.
Held
vicariously
liable
for
any
nominal,
statutory,
or
33
compensatory
damages
incurred
by
another
information
content
34
provider.
35
-17-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
17/
53
H.F.
510
b.
Held
liable
or
legally
responsible
for
the
conduct
of
1
a
publisher
or
speaker
of
any
information
provided
by
another
2
information
content
provider.
3
c.
Treated
as
the
speaker
or
publisher
of
any
information
4
provided
by
another
information
content
provider
under
any
5
provision
of
state
law.
6
7.
a.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
7
requirements
of
this
section
shall
be
enforced
exclusively
8
through
the
qui
tam
actions
described
in
subsection
1.
9
b.
Direct
or
indirect
enforcement
of
this
section
shall
10
not
be
taken
or
threatened
by
a
governmental
entity
or
an
11
officer
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity
by
any
means,
12
and
a
violation
of
this
section
shall
not
be
used
to
justify
13
or
trigger
the
enforcement
of
any
other
law
or
any
type
of
14
adverse
consequence
under
any
other
law,
except
as
provided
in
15
subsections
1,
2,
and
3.
16
c.
This
section
does
not
preclude
or
limit
the
enforcement
17
of
any
other
law
or
regulation
against
conduct
that
is
18
independently
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
regulation,
and
19
that
would
remain
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
regulation
20
in
the
absence
of
this
section.
21
8.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
provider
22
or
user
of
an
interactive
computer
service
shall
have
absolute
23
and
nonwaivable
immunity
from
liability
or
suit
on
account
of
24
any
of
the
following:
25
a.
An
action
taken
to
restrict
access
to
or
availability
of
26
information
or
material
that
assists
or
facilitates
access
to
27
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs,
whether
or
not
28
such
information
or
material
is
constitutionally
protected.
29
b.
An
action
taken
to
enable
or
make
available
to
30
information
content
providers
or
others
the
technical
means
31
to
restrict
access
to
information
or
material
described
in
32
paragraph
“a”
.
33
c.
A
denial
of
service
to
those
who
provide
or
aid
or
abet
34
elective
abortions,
or
those
who
manufacture,
mail,
distribute,
35
-18-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
18/
53
H.F.
510
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
drugs.
1
9.
The
state
is
not
liable
for
expenses
that
a
person
incurs
2
in
bringing
an
action
under
this
section.
3
Sec.
10.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.9
Affirmative
defenses.
4
1.
a.
A
defendant
against
whom
an
action
is
brought
under
5
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8
may
assert
an
affirmative
6
defense
to
liability
under
this
section
if
any
of
the
following
7
conditions
applies:
8
(1)
The
imposition
of
civil
liability
on
the
defendant
9
will
violate
federally
protected
rights,
or
state
or
federal
10
constitutional
rights,
that
belong
to
the
defendant
personally.
11
(2)
The
defendant
has
standing
to
assert
the
rights
12
of
a
third
party
under
the
tests
for
third-party
standing
13
established
by
the
supreme
court
of
the
United
States
or
the
14
supreme
court,
and
demonstrates
that
the
imposition
of
civil
15
liability
on
the
defendant
will
violate
federally
protected
16
rights
or
state
or
federal
constitutional
rights
belonging
to
17
that
third
party.
18
(3)
The
imposition
of
civil
liability
on
the
defendant
will
19
violate
the
Constitution
of
the
State
of
Iowa.
20
(4)
The
imposition
of
civil
liability
on
the
defendant
would
21
violate
the
limits
on
extraterritorial
jurisdiction
imposed
by
22
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States
or
the
Constitution
of
23
the
State
of
Iowa.
24
b.
The
defendant
has
the
burden
of
proving
the
affirmative
25
defense
in
subsection
1
by
a
preponderance
of
the
evidence.
26
2.
This
section
shall
not
limit
or
preclude
a
defendant
27
from
asserting
the
unconstitutionality
of
any
provision
or
28
application
of
state
law
as
a
defense
to
liability
under
29
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
or
from
asserting
any
other
30
defense
that
might
be
available
under
any
other
source
of
law.
31
3.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law,
a
court
shall
not
apply
32
the
law
of
another
state
or
jurisdiction
to
any
civil
action
33
brought
under
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
unless
34
otherwise
required
by
law.
35
-19-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
19/
53
H.F.
510
Sec.
11.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.10
Defenses
not
applicable.
1
Notwithstanding
any
law
to
the
contrary,
none
of
the
2
following
is
a
defense
to
an
action
brought
under
section
3
146E.4,
146E.6,
or
146E.7:
4
1.
Ignorance
or
mistake
of
law.
5
2.
A
defendant’s
belief
that
the
requirements
or
provisions
6
of
this
chapter
are
unconstitutional
or
were
unconstitutional
7
when
the
cause
of
action
accrued.
8
3.
A
defendant’s
reliance
on
any
court
decision
that
9
has
been
vacated,
reversed,
or
overruled
on
appeal
or
by
a
10
subsequent
court,
even
if
that
court
decision
had
not
been
11
vacated,
reversed,
or
overruled
when
the
cause
of
action
12
accrued.
13
4.
A
defendant’s
reliance
on
any
state
or
federal
court
14
decision
that
is
not
binding
on
the
court
in
which
the
action
15
has
been
brought.
16
5.
A
defendant’s
reliance
on
any
federal
statute,
agency
17
rule
or
action,
or
treaty
that
has
been
repealed,
superseded,
18
or
declared
invalid
or
unconstitutional,
even
if
that
federal
19
statute,
agency
rule
or
action,
or
treaty
had
not
been
20
repealed,
superseded,
or
declared
invalid
or
unconstitutional
21
when
the
cause
of
action
accrued.
22
6.
Nonmutual
issue
preclusion
or
nonmutual
claim
23
preclusion.
24
7.
The
consent
of
the
plaintiff
or
the
pregnant
woman
25
or
formerly
pregnant
woman,
the
consent
of
a
parent
of
the
26
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
if
such
woman
was
an
27
unemancipated
minor,
or
the
consent
of
the
legal
guardian
of
28
the
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
to
the
elective
29
abortion.
30
8.
Contributory
or
comparative
negligence.
31
9.
Assumption
of
risk.
32
10.
Any
claim
that
the
enforcement
of
this
chapter
or
33
the
imposition
of
civil
liability
against
the
defendant
will
34
violate
the
constitutional
rights
of
third
parties,
except
as
35
-20-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
20/
53
H.F.
510
provided
by
section
146E.9,
subsection
1.
1
Sec.
12.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.11
Venue.
2
1.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
including
3
chapter
616,
a
civil
action
brought
under
section
146E.6,
4
146E.7,
or
146E.8
may
be
brought
in
any
of
the
following:
5
a.
The
county
in
which
all
or
a
substantial
part
of
6
the
events
or
omissions
giving
rise
to
the
cause
of
action
7
occurred.
8
b.
The
county
of
residence
for
any
one
of
the
natural
person
9
defendants
at
the
time
the
cause
of
action
accrued.
10
c.
The
county
of
the
principal
office
in
this
state
of
any
11
one
of
the
defendants
that
is
not
a
natural
person.
12
d.
The
county
of
residence
for
the
plaintiff
if
the
13
plaintiff
is
a
natural
person
residing
in
the
state.
14
2.
If
a
civil
action
is
brought
under
section
146E.6,
15
146E.7,
or
146E.8
in
any
venue
described
in
subsection
1,
the
16
action
shall
not
be
transferred
to
a
different
venue
without
17
the
written
consent
of
all
parties.
18
Sec.
13.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.12
Personal
jurisdiction
——
19
choice
of
law
——
class
action
lawsuits.
20
1.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
including
21
section
617.3,
the
courts
of
this
state
shall
have
personal
22
jurisdiction
over
a
defendant
sued
under
section
146E.4,
23
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8.
24
2.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
Iowa
law
25
shall
apply
to
any
civil
action
brought
under
section
146E.4,
26
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8.
27
3.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
including
28
rule
of
civil
procedure
1.262,
a
civil
action
under
this
29
section
shall
not
be
litigated
on
behalf
of
a
plaintiff
class
30
or
a
defendant
class,
and
a
court
shall
not
certify
a
class
31
under
rule
of
civil
procedure
1.262
in
any
civil
action
brought
32
under
section
146E.4,
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8.
33
Sec.
14.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.13
Protection
from
counter
34
lawsuits.
35
-21-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
21/
53
H.F.
510
If
a
lawsuit
is
brought
or
a
judgment
entered
against
a
1
person
in
any
state
or
federal
court,
and
the
lawsuit
or
2
liability
in
whole
or
in
part
is
based
on
that
person’s
3
decision
or
threat
to
bring
an
action
under
section
146E.6,
4
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
that
person
may
recover
damages
from
a
party
5
that
brought
the
action,
obtained
the
judgment,
or
sought
to
6
enforce
the
judgment.
Recoverable
damages
shall
include
all
7
of
the
following:
8
1.
Compensatory
damages
created
by
the
lawsuit
or
judgment
9
including
but
not
limited
to
monetary
damages
in
the
amount
10
of
the
judgment,
and
court
costs,
expenses,
and
reasonable
11
attorney
fees
expended
in
defending
the
action.
12
2.
Court
costs,
expenses,
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
13
incurred
in
bringing
an
action
under
this
section.
14
3.
Additional
statutory
damages
in
an
amount
of
not
less
15
than
one
hundred
thousand
dollars.
16
Sec.
15.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.14
Government
contractors
and
17
grant
recipients
——
qui
tam
liability.
18
1.
A
person
that
enters
into
a
contract
with
a
governmental
19
entity
or
a
subcontract
with
a
contractor
of
a
governmental
20
entity,
or
that
receives
any
grant
or
funding
from
a
21
governmental
entity
shall
not
pay
for,
reimburse,
or
subsidize
22
in
any
way
the
costs
associated
with
an
elective
abortion,
23
regardless
of
the
person
upon
whom
the
elective
abortion
is
24
performed,
where
the
elective
abortion
is
performed,
or
the
25
law
of
the
jurisdiction
in
which
the
elective
abortion
is
26
performed,
including
by
engaging
in
any
of
the
following
acts:
27
a.
Providing
coverage
of
elective
abortions
as
an
employee
28
benefit.
29
b.
Paying
for,
reimbursing,
or
subsidizing
the
travel
costs
30
associated
with
obtaining
an
elective
abortion,
or
covering
31
those
costs
as
an
employee
benefit.
32
c.
Donating
or
lending
money,
digital
currency,
resources,
33
or
any
other
thing
of
value
to
an
abortion
provider,
abortion
34
fund,
or
an
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider,
either
directly
35
-22-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
22/
53
H.F.
510
or
by
laundering
the
donation
or
loan
through
an
intermediary.
1
d.
Offering,
providing,
or
lending
money,
digital
currency,
2
resources,
or
any
other
thing
of
value
with
the
knowledge
3
that
the
thing
of
value
will
be
used
to
pay
for,
offset,
or
4
reimburse
the
costs
of
an
elective
abortion
or
the
costs
5
associated
with
procuring
an
elective
abortion.
6
e.
Performing
or
providing
any
type
of
work
or
service
for
7
an
abortion
provider,
abortion
fund,
or
an
affiliate
of
an
8
abortion
provider,
regardless
of
whether
such
work
or
service
9
is
done
on
a
paid,
contract,
or
volunteer
basis,
except
for
10
the
provision
of
basic
public
services,
including
fire
and
11
police
protection
and
utilities,
by
a
governmental
entity
or
a
12
common
carrier
to
an
abortion
provider,
an
abortion
fund,
or
13
an
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider
in
the
same
manner
as
the
14
governmental
entity
or
common
carrier
provides
the
services
to
15
the
general
public.
16
f.
Paying,
offering
to
pay,
or
providing
insurance
that
17
covers
legal
expenses,
court
judgments,
or
settlements
of
those
18
who
violate
the
abortion
laws
of
the
United
States,
or
the
19
abortion
laws
of
any
state,
local,
or
foreign
jurisdiction.
20
g.
Engaging
in
any
conduct
that
would
constitute
aiding
and
21
abetting
an
elective
abortion,
regardless
of
the
person
upon
22
whom
the
elective
abortion
is
performed,
where
the
elective
23
abortion
is
performed,
or
the
law
of
the
jurisdiction
in
which
24
the
elective
abortion
is
performed.
25
2.
A
person
shall
not
enter
into
a
contract
with
a
26
governmental
entity,
enter
into
a
subcontract
with
a
contractor
27
of
a
governmental
entity,
or
receive
any
grant
or
funding
from
28
a
governmental
entity,
unless
the
person
certifies
in
writing
29
that
the
person
complies
with
each
of
the
requirements
in
30
subsection
1.
31
3.
A
person
that
violates
subsection
1
after
entering
32
into
a
contract
with
a
governmental
entity,
entering
into
a
33
subcontract
with
a
contractor
of
a
governmental
entity,
or
34
receiving
any
type
of
grant
or
funding
from
a
governmental
35
-23-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
23/
53
H.F.
510
entity,
shall
be
subject
to
qui
tam
liability
as
provided
in
1
section
146E.7.
2
Sec.
16.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.15
Internet
service
providers
——
3
blocking
access
to
certain
information
——
immunity
——
recoverable
4
damages
resulting
from
lawsuit.
5
1.
An
internet
service
provider
that
provides
service
in
the
6
state
shall
make
all
reasonable
and
technologically
feasible
7
efforts
to
block
access
to
all
of
the
following:
8
a.
Child
pornography
as
defined
in
18
U.S.C.
§2256(8).
9
b.
Information
or
material
intended
to
assist
or
facilitate
10
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs
11
including
but
not
limited
to
the
following:
12
(1)
An
internet
site,
platform,
or
other
interactive
13
computer
service
operated
by
or
on
behalf
of
an
abortion
14
provider
or
abortion
fund.
15
(2)
An
internet
site,
platform,
or
other
interactive
16
computer
service
for
downloading
any
application
or
software
17
for
use
on
a
computer
or
electronic
device
that
is
designed
to
18
assist
or
facilitate
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
19
abortion-inducing
drugs.
20
(3)
An
internet
site,
platform,
or
other
interactive
21
computer
service
that
allows
or
enables
those
who
provide
or
22
aid
or
abet
elective
abortions,
or
those
who
manufacture,
mail,
23
distribute,
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
24
drugs,
to
collect
money,
digital
currency,
resources,
or
any
25
other
thing
of
value
in
exchange
for
such
services.
26
2.
A
person
who
becomes
aware
that
information
or
material
27
described
in
subsection
1
is
accessible
through
internet
28
service
provided
by
an
entity
that
provides
internet
service
29
in
the
state
may
notify
that
internet
service
provider
and
30
request
that
the
internet
service
provider
block
access
to
the
31
information
or
material.
A
person
may
provide
notification
by
32
any
of
the
following
means:
33
a.
Calling
the
internet
service
provider’s
customer
support
34
number
and
providing
a
precise
description
and
location
of
the
35
-24-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
24/
53
H.F.
510
information
or
material
described
in
subsection
1.
1
b.
Mailing
a
letter
to
the
internet
service
provider
and
2
providing
a
precise
description
and
location
of
the
information
3
or
material
described
in
subsection
1.
4
3.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
direct
5
or
indirect
enforcement
of
this
section
shall
not
be
taken
6
or
threatened
by
a
governmental
entity,
or
by
an
officer
or
7
employee
of
a
governmental
entity,
by
any
means.
However,
8
the
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
and
officers
and
9
employees
of
the
state
and
its
political
subdivisions
may
ask
10
or
encourage
internet
service
providers
to
comply
with
the
11
provisions
of
this
section.
12
4.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
an
13
internet
service
provider
shall
have
absolute
and
nonwaivable
14
immunity
from
liability
or
suit
on
account
of
any
of
the
15
following:
16
a.
An
action
taken
to
comply
with
the
requirements
of
this
17
section,
or
to
restrict
access
to
or
availability
of
any
of
the
18
information
or
material
described
in
subsection
1.
19
b.
An
action
taken
to
enable
or
make
available
to
20
information
content
providers
or
others
the
technical
means
21
to
restrict
access
to
information
or
material
described
in
22
subsection
1.
23
c.
A
denial
of
service
to
those
who
use
or
seek
to
use
the
24
internet
to
make
available
information
or
material
described
in
25
subsection
1.
26
5.
If
a
lawsuit
is
brought
or
a
judgment
entered
against
an
27
internet
service
provider
in
any
state
or
federal
court,
and
28
the
lawsuit
or
liability
in
whole
or
in
part
is
based
on
the
29
internet
service
provider’s
compliance
with
the
requirements
of
30
this
section,
the
internet
service
provider
may
recover
damages
31
from
a
party
that
brought
the
action,
obtained
that
judgment,
32
or
sought
to
enforce
that
judgment.
Recoverable
damages
shall
33
include
all
of
the
following:
34
a.
Compensatory
damages
created
by
the
lawsuit
or
judgment,
35
-25-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
25/
53
H.F.
510
including
but
not
limited
to
monetary
damages
in
the
amount
of
1
the
judgment,
expenses,
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
spent
in
2
defending
the
action.
3
b.
Court
costs,
expenses,
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
4
incurred
in
bringing
an
action
under
this
section.
5
c.
Additional
statutory
damages
in
an
amount
not
less
than
6
one
hundred
thousand
dollars.
7
Sec.
17.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.16
Internet
service
in
publicly
8
owned
buildings
——
public
libraries
and
school
districts
9
and
institutions
of
higher
education
——
access
to
certain
10
information.
11
1.
A
publicly
owned
building
in
the
state
that
provides
12
internet
service
shall
be
equipped
to
operate
a
technology
13
protection
measure
with
respect
to
each
of
the
computers
with
14
internet
access
in
the
publicly
owned
building
that
protects
15
against
access
through
those
computers
to
all
of
the
following:
16
a.
Child
pornography
as
defined
in
18
U.S.C.
§2256(8).
17
b.
Information
or
material
that
is
intended
to
assist
18
or
facilitate
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
19
abortion-inducing
drugs,
including
but
not
limited
to
the
20
following
interactive
computer
services:
21
(1)
An
internet
site,
platform,
or
other
interactive
22
computer
service
operated
by
or
on
behalf
of
an
abortion
23
provider
or
abortion
fund.
24
(2)
An
internet
site,
platform,
or
other
interactive
25
computer
service
for
downloading
any
application
or
software
26
for
use
on
a
computer
or
electronic
device
that
is
designed
to
27
assist
or
facilitate
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
28
abortion-inducing
drugs.
29
(3)
An
internet
site,
platform,
or
other
interactive
30
computer
service
that
allows
or
enables
those
who
provide
or
31
aid
or
abet
elective
abortions,
or
those
who
manufacture,
mail,
32
distribute,
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
33
drugs,
to
collect
money,
digital
currency,
resources,
or
any
34
other
thing
of
value
in
exchange
for
such
services.
35
-26-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
26/
53
H.F.
510
2.
A
person
who
becomes
aware
that
information
or
material
1
described
in
subsection
1
is
accessible
through
internet
2
service
provided
by
a
government-owned
building,
public
3
library
location,
school
district
location,
or
location
of
an
4
institution
of
higher
education
governed
by
the
state
board
of
5
regents
in
the
state
may
notify
an
administrator,
supervisor,
6
or
other
authority
with
control
over
the
building
or
location
7
and
request
that
the
authority
block
access
to
that
information
8
or
material.
9
3.
An
administrator,
supervisor,
or
other
authority
10
may
disable
a
technology
protection
measure
that
blocks
the
11
information
specified
under
subsection
1
to
enable
access
for
12
bona
fide
research
or
other
lawful
purposes.
13
Sec.
18.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.17
Governmental
entities
and
14
political
subdivisions
——
prohibitions
relating
to
elective
15
abortion
and
taxpayer
resource
transactions
——
qui
tam
actions.
16
1.
a.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
17
a
political
subdivision
may
enact
and
enforce
ordinances
18
regulating,
restricting,
or
prohibiting
elective
abortion
and
19
conduct
that
aids
or
abets
elective
abortion.
20
b.
A
provision
of
state
law
shall
not
be
construed
to
limit
21
a
political
subdivision
from
enacting
or
enforcing
ordinances
22
regulating,
restricting,
or
prohibiting
elective
abortion
and
23
conduct
that
aids
or
abets
elective
abortion,
unless
it
clearly
24
and
explicitly
does
so
with
specific
reference
to
this
section.
25
2.
A
governmental
entity
shall
not
enter
into
a
taxpayer
26
resource
transaction
with
any
of
the
following:
27
a.
An
abortion
fund.
28
b.
An
abortion
provider.
29
c.
An
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider.
30
d.
A
person
who
pays
for,
reimburses,
or
subsidizes
in
any
31
way
the
costs
associated
with
an
elective
abortion,
regardless
32
of
the
person
upon
whom
the
elective
abortion
is
performed,
33
where
the
elective
abortion
is
performed,
and
the
law
of
the
34
jurisdiction
in
which
the
elective
abortion
is
performed,
35
-27-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
27/
53
H.F.
510
unless
required
to
do
so
by
federal
law
or
as
a
condition
of
1
receiving
federal
funds.
2
3.
a.
A
person
has
standing
to
bring
and
may
bring
a
qui
3
tam
action
against
a
person
that
enacts,
issues,
enforces,
or
4
attempts
to
enforce
any
ordinance,
order,
rule,
directive,
5
requirement,
or
written
or
unwritten
policy
described
6
in
subsection
1,
or
that
enters
into
a
taxpayer
resource
7
transaction
described
in
subsection
2.
An
action
under
this
8
section
shall
be
brought
in
the
name
of
the
person
and
the
9
state.
10
b.
A
plaintiff
who
prevails
in
a
qui
tam
action
brought
11
under
this
section
shall
recover
all
of
the
following:
12
(1)
Declaratory
and
injunctive
relief.
13
(2)
Nominal
and
compensatory
damages
if
the
plaintiff
has
14
suffered
injury
or
harm
from
the
defendant’s
conduct.
15
(3)
Civil
penalties
in
an
amount
of
not
less
than
ten
16
thousand
dollars
for
each
ordinance,
order,
rule,
directive,
17
requirement,
or
written
or
unwritten
policy
that
the
defendant
18
enacted,
issued,
enforced,
or
attempted
to
enforce
in
violation
19
of
subsection
1
and
for
each
prohibited
taxpayer
resource
20
transaction
that
the
defendant
entered
into
in
violation
of
21
subsection
2.
22
(4)
Court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
23
4.
Notwithstanding
subsection
3,
a
court
shall
not
award
24
relief
under
subsection
3,
paragraph
“b”
,
subparagraph
(3)
or
25
(4),
if
the
defendant
demonstrates
that
a
court
has
already
26
ordered
the
defendant
to
pay
the
full
amount
of
civil
penalties
27
under
subsection
3,
paragraph
“b”
,
subparagraph
(3),
in
another
28
action
for
that
particular
taxpayer
resource
transaction
that
29
the
defendant
entered
in
violation
of
subsection
2.
30
5.
Sovereign
immunity,
governmental
immunity,
and
official
31
immunity
are
waived
and
abrogated
in
any
lawsuit
brought
under
32
subsection
3,
and
shall
not
be
asserted
as
a
defense
in
those
33
proceedings.
34
6.
A
person
bringing
an
action
under
this
section
is
35
-28-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
28/
53
H.F.
510
entitled
to
receive
twenty-five
percent
of
the
civil
penalties
1
recovered.
The
remainder
of
the
recovered
civil
penalties
2
shall
be
paid
to
the
state.
3
7.
The
state
is
not
liable
for
expenses
that
a
person
incurs
4
in
bringing
an
action
under
this
section.
5
Sec.
19.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.18
Medicaid
——
persons
qualified
6
to
perform
services.
7
1.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
8
following
persons
shall
not
be
deemed
persons
qualified
to
9
perform
the
service
or
services
required
as
described
under
42
10
U.S.C.
§1396a(a)(23)
under
the
Medicaid
program:
11
a.
A
person
engaged
in
a
pattern
of
racketeering
activity
as
12
defined
in
18
U.S.C.
§§1961
and
1962,
including
racketeering
13
activity
that
violates
18
U.S.C.
§1461
and
18
U.S.C.
§1462(c).
14
b.
A
person
that
performs
or
participates
in
an
elective
15
abortion
in
violation
of
the
laws
of
this
state
or
in
violation
16
of
the
laws
of
another
state.
17
c.
An
abortion
provider
or
affiliate
of
an
abortion
18
provider.
19
2.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
state
20
and
its
officers
and
employees
shall
have
sovereign
immunity
in
21
any
lawsuit
brought
to
restrain
the
state
and
its
officers
and
22
employees
from
enforcing
subsection
1.
23
3.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
an
24
attorney
representing
the
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
or
25
an
officer
or
employee
of
the
state
or
a
political
subdivision
26
shall
not
waive
the
immunity
described
in
subsection
2
or
take
27
any
action
that
would
result
in
a
waiver
of
that
immunity,
and
28
any
such
action
or
purported
waiver
shall
be
a
legal
nullity
29
and
an
ultra
vires
act.
30
Sec.
20.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.19
Costs
of
lawsuits
for
31
injunctive
or
declaratory
relief
relating
to
restrictions
on
32
elective
abortions
——
payment
to
prevailing
party.
33
1.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
34
that
seeks
declaratory
or
injunctive
relief
to
prevent
the
35
-29-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
29/
53
H.F.
510
state,
a
political
subdivision,
an
officer
or
employee
of
1
the
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
or
a
person
in
this
2
state
from
enforcing
or
bringing
suit
to
enforce
any
statute,
3
ordinance,
rule,
regulation,
or
any
other
type
of
law
that
4
regulates
or
restricts
elective
abortion
or
that
limits
5
taxpayer
funding
for
a
person
that
performs
or
promotes
6
elective
abortion
in
any
state
or
federal
court,
or
that
7
represents
a
litigant
seeking
relief
in
any
state
or
federal
8
court,
is
jointly
and
severally
liable
to
pay
the
court
costs
9
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
of
the
prevailing
party,
including
10
the
court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
the
prevailing
11
party
incurs
in
the
prevailing
party’s
efforts
to
recover
such
12
court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
13
2.
For
purposes
of
this
section,
a
party
is
considered
a
14
prevailing
party
if
a
state
or
federal
court
does
any
of
the
15
following:
16
a.
Dismisses
any
claim
or
cause
of
action
brought
against
17
the
party
that
seeks
the
declaratory
or
injunctive
relief
18
described
in
subsection
1,
regardless
of
the
reason
for
the
19
dismissal.
20
b.
Enters
a
judgment
in
the
party’s
favor
on
any
such
claim
21
or
cause
of
action.
22
3.
A
prevailing
party
may
recover
court
costs
and
reasonable
23
attorney
fees
under
this
section
only
to
the
extent
that
those
24
court
costs
and
attorney
fees
were
incurred
while
defending
25
claims
or
causes
of
action
on
which
the
party
prevailed.
26
4.
Regardless
of
whether
a
prevailing
party
sought
to
27
recover
court
costs
or
reasonable
attorney
fees
in
the
28
underlying
action,
a
prevailing
party
under
this
section
may
29
bring
a
civil
action
to
recover
court
costs
and
reasonable
30
attorney
fees
against
a
person
that
sought
declaratory
or
31
injunctive
relief
described
in
subsection
1
not
later
than
32
three
years
from
the
date
on
which
any
of
the
following
occurs,
33
as
applicable:
34
a.
The
dismissal
or
judgment
described
in
subsection
2
35
-30-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
30/
53
H.F.
510
becomes
final
on
the
conclusion
of
appellate
review.
1
b.
The
time
for
seeking
appellate
review
expires.
2
5.
It
is
not
a
defense
to
an
action
brought
under
subsection
3
4
that
any
of
the
following
applies:
4
a.
A
prevailing
party
under
this
section
failed
to
seek
5
recovery
of
court
costs
or
reasonable
attorney
fees
in
the
6
underlying
action.
7
b.
The
court
in
the
underlying
action
declined
to
recognize
8
or
enforce
the
requirements
of
this
section.
9
c.
The
court
in
the
underlying
action
held
that
any
10
provision
of
this
section
is
invalid,
unconstitutional,
or
11
preempted
by
federal
law,
notwithstanding
the
doctrines
of
12
issue
or
claim
preclusion.
13
6.
a.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
14
including
chapter
616,
a
civil
action
brought
under
subsection
15
4
may
be
brought
in
any
of
the
following:
16
(1)
The
county
in
which
all
or
a
substantial
part
of
17
the
events
or
omissions
giving
rise
to
the
cause
of
action
18
occurred.
19
(2)
The
county
of
residence
for
any
one
of
the
natural
20
person
defendants
at
the
time
the
cause
of
action
accrued.
21
(3)
The
county
of
the
principal
office
in
this
state
of
any
22
one
of
the
defendants
that
is
not
a
natural
person.
23
(4)
The
county
of
residence
for
the
plaintiff
if
the
24
plaintiff
is
a
natural
person
residing
in
this
state.
25
b.
Any
contractual
choice-of-forum
provision
that
purports
26
to
require
a
civil
action
under
subsection
4
to
be
litigated
27
in
a
forum
other
than
as
specified
in
paragraph
“a”
shall
be
28
void
as
against
public
policy,
and
shall
not
be
enforced
in
any
29
state
or
federal
court.
30
7.
If
a
civil
action
is
brought
under
subsection
4
in
31
any
venue
described
in
subsection
6,
the
action
shall
not
be
32
transferred
to
a
different
venue
without
the
written
consent
33
of
all
parties.
34
Sec.
21.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.20
Immunity
from
suit
and
limits
35
-31-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
31/
53
H.F.
510
on
state
court
jurisdiction.
1
1.
a.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
2
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
or
an
officer
or
employee
3
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
shall
have
sovereign
4
immunity,
governmental
immunity,
and
official
immunity,
as
5
applicable,
in
any
action,
claim,
counterclaim,
or
any
type
6
of
legal
or
equitable
action
that
challenges
the
validity
of
7
any
provision
or
application
of
this
chapter
on
constitutional
8
grounds
or
otherwise,
or
that
seeks
to
prevent
or
enjoin
the
9
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
or
an
officer
or
employee
10
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
from
enforcing
any
11
provision
or
application
of
this
chapter,
or
from
hearing,
12
adjudicating,
or
docketing
a
civil
action
brought
under
section
13
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
unless
that
immunity
has
been
14
abrogated
or
preempted
by
federal
law.
15
b.
The
sovereign
immunity
conferred
by
this
section
upon
16
the
state
and
each
of
its
officers
and
employees
includes
17
the
constitutional
sovereign
immunity
which
applies
in
both
18
state
and
federal
court
and
which
may
not
be
abrogated
by
the
19
congress
of
the
United
States
or
by
any
state
or
federal
court
20
except
pursuant
to
legislation
authorized
by
section
5
of
the
21
fourteenth
amendment
to
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States.
22
2.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
the
23
immunities
conferred
by
subsection
1
shall
apply
in
every
24
court,
both
state
and
federal,
and
in
every
adjudicative
25
proceeding
of
any
type.
26
3.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
27
provision
of
state
law
shall
not
be
construed
to
waive
or
28
abrogate
an
immunity
described
in
subsection
1
unless
the
29
provision
expressly
waives
or
abrogates
immunity
with
specific
30
reference
to
this
section.
31
4.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
an
32
attorney
representing
the
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
or
33
an
officer
or
employee
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
34
shall
not
waive
an
immunity
described
in
subsection
1
or
take
35
-32-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
32/
53
H.F.
510
any
action
that
would
result
in
a
waiver
of
that
immunity,
and
1
any
such
action
or
purported
waiver
shall
be
a
legal
nullity
2
and
an
ultra
vires
act.
3
5.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
including
4
rule
of
civil
procedure
1.1101,
and
sections
602.4102,
5
602.5103,
and
602.6101,
a
court
of
this
state
shall
not
award
6
declaratory
or
injunctive
relief
or
any
type
of
writ
that
7
would
pronounce
any
provision
or
application
of
this
chapter
8
invalid
or
unconstitutional,
or
that
would
restrain
the
state,
9
its
political
subdivisions,
an
officer
or
employee
of
this
10
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
or
a
person
from
enforcing
11
any
provision
or
application
of
this
chapter,
or
from
hearing,
12
adjudicating,
docketing,
or
filing
a
civil
action
brought
under
13
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
and
a
court
of
this
state
14
shall
not
have
jurisdiction
to
consider
any
action,
claim,
or
15
counterclaim
that
seeks
such
relief.
16
6.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
any
17
judicial
relief
issued
by
a
court
of
this
state
that
disregards
18
the
immunities
conferred
by
subsection
1,
or
the
jurisdictional
19
limitations
specified
by
subsection
5,
shall
be
a
legal
nullity
20
due
to
lack
of
jurisdiction,
and
shall
not
be
enforced
or
21
obeyed
by
an
officer
or
employee
of
this
state
or
a
political
22
subdivision,
judicial
or
otherwise.
23
7.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
any
24
injunction,
declaratory
judgment,
or
writ
issued
by
a
court
25
of
this
state
that
purports
to
restrain
the
state,
its
26
political
subdivisions,
an
officer
or
employee
of
this
state
27
or
a
political
subdivision,
or
any
person
from
hearing,
28
adjudicating,
docketing,
or
filing
a
civil
action
brought
under
29
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
shall
be
a
legal
nullity
30
and
a
violation
of
the
due
process
clause
of
the
fourteenth
31
amendment
of
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States,
and
shall
32
not
be
enforced
or
obeyed
by
an
officer
or
employee
of
this
33
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
judicial
or
otherwise.
34
8.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
an
officer
35
-33-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
33/
53
H.F.
510
or
employee
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
judicial
1
or
otherwise,
who
issues,
enforces,
or
obeys
an
injunction,
2
declaratory
judgment,
or
writ
described
in
subsection
7
shall
3
be
subject
to
suit
by
a
person
who
is
prevented
from
or
delayed
4
in
bringing
a
civil
action
under
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
5
146E.8,
and
a
plaintiff
who
prevails
in
an
action
brought
under
6
this
section
shall
be
awarded
and
recover
all
of
the
following:
7
a.
Injunctive
relief.
8
b.
Compensatory
damages.
9
c.
Punitive
damages
of
not
less
than
one
hundred
thousand
10
dollars.
11
d.
Court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
12
9.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
13
who
violates
subsection
5
or
7
is
prohibited
from
all
of
the
14
following:
15
a.
Asserting
and
being
entitled
to
any
type
of
immunity
16
defense,
including
sovereign
immunity,
governmental
immunity,
17
official
immunity,
or
judicial
immunity.
18
b.
Being
indemnified
for
any
award
of
damages,
court
costs,
19
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
entered
against
the
person,
or
for
20
the
costs
of
the
person’s
legal
defense.
21
c.
Receiving
or
obtaining
legal
representation
from
the
22
attorney
general
of
this
state
in
any
action
brought
under
23
subsection
8.
24
10.
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
a
person
25
who
sues
and
seeks
any
injunction,
declaratory
judgment,
or
26
writ
that
would
restrain
a
person
from
hearing,
adjudicating,
27
docketing,
or
filing
a
civil
action
brought
under
section
28
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
shall
pay
the
court
costs
and
29
reasonable
attorney
fees
of
the
person
sued.
A
person
may
30
bring
a
civil
action
to
recover
the
court
costs
and
reasonable
31
attorney
fees
in
state
or
federal
court.
It
shall
not
be
a
32
defense
to
a
civil
action
brought
under
this
subsection
that
33
any
of
the
following
applies:
34
a.
The
plaintiff
failed
to
seek
recovery
of
court
costs
or
35
-34-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
34/
53
H.F.
510
attorney
fees
in
the
underlying
action.
1
b.
The
court
in
the
underlying
action
declined
to
recognize
2
or
enforce
the
requirements
of
this
section.
3
c.
The
court
in
the
underlying
action
held
any
provision
4
of
this
section
invalid,
unconstitutional,
or
preempted
by
5
federal
law,
notwithstanding
the
doctrines
of
issue
or
claim
6
preclusion.
7
Sec.
22.
NEW
SECTION
.
146E.21
Pregnant
woman
not
subject
to
8
criminal
or
civil
action,
penalties,
or
liability.
9
Notwithstanding
any
other
law
to
the
contrary,
this
chapter
10
shall
not
be
construed
to
subject
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
11
pregnant
woman
on
whom
an
elective
abortion
was
performed
or
12
attempted
to
be
performed
to
any
of
the
following:
13
1.
Any
civil
or
criminal
action
under
this
chapter.
14
2.
Any
type
of
criminal
or
civil
penalty
or
liability
under
15
this
chapter.
16
Sec.
23.
SEVERABILITY.
17
1.
If
any
provision
of
this
Act
or
its
application
to
18
any
person
or
circumstance
is
held
invalid,
the
invalidation
19
does
not
affect
other
provisions
or
applications
of
this
Act
20
which
can
be
given
effect
without
the
invalid
provision
or
21
application,
and
to
this
end
the
provisions
of
this
Act
are
22
severable.
23
2.
A
court
shall
not
decline
to
enforce
the
severability
24
requirements
of
this
section
on
the
ground
that
severance
25
would
rewrite
the
statute
or
involve
a
court
in
legislative
or
26
lawmaking
activity.
27
Sec.
24.
EFFECTIVE
DATE.
This
Act,
being
deemed
of
28
immediate
importance,
takes
effect
upon
enactment.
29
EXPLANATION
30
The
inclusion
of
this
explanation
does
not
constitute
agreement
with
31
the
explanation’s
substance
by
the
members
of
the
general
assembly.
32
This
bill
creates
the
Iowa
human
life
protection
Act
in
new
33
Code
chapter
146E,
and
provides
for
civil
actions
and
civil
34
penalties.
The
bill
includes
findings
relating
to
human
life
35
-35-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
35/
53
H.F.
510
and
abortion.
1
New
Code
section
146E.2
provides
definitions
used
in
the
2
new
Code
chapter
including
“abortion
fund”,
“abortion-inducing
3
drug”,
“abortion
provider”,
“affiliate”,
“aiding
or
abetting”,
4
“attempt”
or
“attempts”,
“elective
abortion”,
“fertilization”,
5
“governmental
entity”,
“information
content
provider”,
6
“interactive
computer
service”,
“major
bodily
function”,
7
“medical
emergency”,
“medically
indicated
separation
8
procedure”,
“perform”,
“performance”,
“performed”,
“performs”,
9
or
“performing”
relative
to
an
elective
abortion,
“person”,
10
“policy”,
“political
subdivision”,
“pregnant”,
“taxpayer
11
resource
transaction”,
“unborn
child”,
and
“woman”
or
“women”.
12
New
Code
section
146E.3
prohibits
a
person
from
knowingly
13
using,
employing,
or
administering
any
drug,
instrument,
14
device,
means,
or
procedure
upon
a
pregnant
woman
with
the
15
specific
intent
to
cause
an
elective
abortion,
or
from
aiding
16
or
abetting
such
conduct.
The
prohibition
applies
if
any
17
portion
of
the
prohibited
conduct
or
elective
abortion
occurs
18
in
the
state
or
within
the
jurisdiction
of
the
state.
19
The
requirements
of
new
Code
section
146E.3
shall
be
20
enforced
exclusively
through
the
qui
tam
actions
described
in
21
the
bill;
direct
or
indirect
enforcement
shall
not
be
taken
22
or
threatened;
and
a
violation
of
the
Code
section
shall
not
23
be
used
to
justify
or
trigger
the
enforcement
of
any
other
24
law
or
any
type
of
adverse
consequence
under
any
other
law,
25
except
as
provided
in
the
provisions
of
the
bill
relating
to
26
qui
tam
actions.
However,
the
Code
section
does
not
preclude
27
or
limit
the
enforcement
of
any
other
law
or
regulation
against
28
conduct
that
is
independently
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
29
regulation
and
that
would
remain
prohibited
by
such
other
law
30
or
regulation.
The
prohibition
does
not
apply
to
speech
or
31
conduct
protected
by
the
first
amendment
to
the
Constitution
of
32
the
United
States;
conduct
the
state
is
forbidden
to
regulate
33
under
federal
law
or
the
Constitution
of
the
United
States;
the
34
provision
of
basic
public
services
by
a
governmental
entity
or
35
-36-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
36/
53
H.F.
510
a
common
carrier
to
an
abortion
provider,
an
abortion
fund,
or
1
an
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider
or
abortion
fund
in
the
2
same
manner
those
services
are
provided
to
the
general
public;
3
or
conduct
taken
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
contractor,
4
or
employee
that
is
carrying
out
duties
under
federal
law,
if
5
a
prohibition
on
that
conduct
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
6
preemption
or
intergovernmental
immunity.
7
New
Code
section
146E.4
provides
for
liability
for
wrongful
8
death
and
personal
injuries
related
to
an
elective
abortion.
9
The
Code
section
provides
that
a
person
who
violates
new
10
Code
section
146E.3
shall
be
subject
to
joint
and
several
11
liability
for
the
wrongful
death
of
an
unborn
child
who
dies
12
from
the
elective
abortion;
and
strict,
and
joint
and
several
13
liability
for
the
wrongful
death
of
a
pregnant
woman
or
14
formerly
pregnant
woman
who
dies
from
the
elective
abortion
and
15
any
personal
injuries
suffered
by
an
unborn
child
or
pregnant
16
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
from
the
elective
abortion.
17
A
surviving
parent
of
an
unborn
child
who
was
aborted
in
18
violation
of
the
bill
may
maintain
an
action
for
wrongful
death
19
against
a
person
who
knowingly
violated
the
bill
resulting
in
20
the
wrongful
death
of
the
unborn
child.
21
The
bill
prohibits
a
lawsuit
under
new
Code
section
146E.4
22
against
and
by
certain
people
including:
against
a
pregnant
23
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
who
aborted
or
attempted
to
24
abort
the
pregnant
woman’s
unborn
child;
against
a
person
25
that
acted
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
contractor,
or
26
employee
that
is
carrying
out
duties
under
federal
law,
if
27
the
imposition
of
liability
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
28
preemption
or
intergovernmental
immunity;
by
a
person
who
29
through
an
act
of
sexual
assault
or
incest
impregnated
the
30
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman;
and
against
a
31
provider
or
user
of
an
interactive
computer
service
if
such
32
a
lawsuit
would
be
preempted
by
federal
law.
A
prevailing
33
plaintiff
is
entitled
to
recover
compensatory
damages,
court
34
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees,
and
punitive
damages
of
not
35
-37-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
37/
53
H.F.
510
less
than
$100,000.
1
Under
new
Code
section
146E.4,
if
a
plaintiff
brings
suit
in
2
response
to
a
drug-induced
abortion
and
is
unable
to
identify
3
the
specific
manufacturer
of
the
abortion-inducing
drug
that
4
caused
the
death
or
injury,
liability
is
apportioned
among
all
5
manufacturers
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
in
proportion
to
each
6
manufacturer’s
share
of
the
market
for
abortion-inducing
drugs.
7
A
person
may
bring
an
action
no
later
than
six
years
from
the
8
date
the
cause
of
action
accrues.
Waiver
of
the
right
to
sue
is
9
void
as
against
public
policy
and
shall
not
be
enforceable
in
10
any
court.
The
Code
section
shall
not
be
construed
to
impose
11
liability
on
constitutionally
protected
speech
or
conduct.
12
New
Code
section
146E.5
relates
to
prohibitions
related
13
to
abortion-inducing
drugs
and
qui
tam
enforcement.
The
14
Code
section
provides
that
it
is
unlawful
for
a
person
15
to
manufacture,
possess,
or
distribute
abortion-inducing
16
drugs
in
the
state;
mail,
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
17
abortion-inducing
drugs
in
any
manner
to
or
from
a
person
18
or
location
in
the
state;
or
engage
in
any
conduct
that
19
constitutes
aiding
and
abetting
the
manufacture,
possession,
20
distribution,
mailing,
transporting,
delivery,
or
provision
21
of
abortion-inducing
drugs.
The
bill
does
not
prohibit
22
constitutionally
protected
speech
or
conduct;
conduct
that
23
the
state
is
forbidden
to
regulate
under
federal
law
or
the
24
Constitution
of
the
United
States;
conduct
taken
at
the
behest
25
of
a
federal
agency,
contractor,
or
employee
that
is
carrying
26
out
duties
under
federal
law,
if
a
prohibition
on
that
conduct
27
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
preemption
or
intergovernmental
28
immunity;
conduct
taken
by
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
29
pregnant
woman
who
aborts
or
seeks
to
abort
the
woman’s
unborn
30
child;
the
manufacture,
possession,
distribution,
mailing,
31
transporting,
delivery,
or
provision
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
32
for
a
purpose
that
does
not
include
termination
of
a
pregnancy;
33
the
possession
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
related
to
an
effort
34
to
entrap
persons
that
violate
the
Code
section;
or
any
of
the
35
-38-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
38/
53
H.F.
510
conduct
described
under
the
section
of
the
bill
relating
to
1
interactive
computer
services.
2
New
Code
section
146E.5
shall
only
be
enforced
as
a
qui
3
tam
action
as
provided
under
the
bill
and
direct
or
indirect
4
enforcement
of
the
Code
section
shall
not
be
taken
or
5
threatened.
However,
the
Code
section
does
not
preclude
or
6
limit
the
enforcement
of
any
other
law
or
regulation
against
7
conduct
that
is
independently
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
8
regulation,
and
that
would
remain
prohibited
by
such
other
law
9
or
regulation.
10
New
Code
section
146E.6
relates
to
liability
for
wrongful
11
death
and
personal
injuries
related
to
the
manufacture,
12
mailing,
distribution,
transportation,
delivery,
or
provision
13
of
abortion-inducing
drugs.
The
Code
section
provides
that
14
a
person
who
manufactures,
mails,
distributes,
transports,
15
delivers,
or
provides
abortion-inducing
drugs;
or
who
aids
or
16
abets
the
manufacture,
mailing,
distribution,
transportation,
17
delivery,
or
provision
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
shall
be
18
strictly,
and
jointly
and
severally
liable
for
the
wrongful
19
death
of
an
unborn
child
or
pregnant
woman
who
dies
from
the
20
use
of
abortion-inducing
drugs,
and
for
any
personal
injuries
21
suffered
by
an
unborn
child
or
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
22
pregnant
woman
from
the
use
of
abortion-inducing
drugs.
The
23
surviving
parents
of
an
unborn
child
who
was
aborted
in
24
violation
of
the
Code
section
of
the
bill
relating
to
elective
25
abortion
prohibitions
may
maintain
an
action
for
wrongful
26
death
against
a
person
who
knowingly
violated
the
Code
section
27
resulting
in
the
wrongful
death
of
the
unborn
child.
28
New
Code
section
146E.6
prohibits
a
lawsuit
from
being
29
brought
against
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
who
30
used
or
sought
to
obtain
abortion-inducing
drugs
to
abort
or
31
attempt
to
abort
her
unborn
child;
against
a
person
that
acted
32
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
contractor,
or
employee
that
33
is
carrying
out
duties
under
federal
law,
if
the
imposition
34
of
liability
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
preemption
or
35
-39-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
39/
53
H.F.
510
intergovernmental
immunity;
by
a
person
who,
through
an
act
1
of
sexual
assault
or
incest,
impregnated
the
woman
who
used
2
abortion-inducing
drugs;
or
against
a
provider
or
user
of
3
an
interactive
computer
service
if
such
a
lawsuit
would
be
4
preempted
by
federal
law.
5
A
prevailing
plaintiff
under
new
Code
section
146E.6
is
6
entitled
to
recover
compensatory
damages,
court
costs
and
7
reasonable
attorney
fees,
and
punitive
damages
of
not
less
8
than
$100,000.
If
a
plaintiff
brings
suit
in
response
to
a
9
drug-induced
abortion
and
is
unable
to
identify
the
specific
10
manufacturer
of
the
abortion-inducing
drug
that
caused
the
11
death
or
injury,
liability
shall
be
apportioned
among
all
12
manufacturers
of
abortion-inducing
drugs
in
proportion
to
13
each
manufacturer’s
share
of
the
market
for
abortion-inducing
14
drugs.
A
person
may
bring
an
action
no
later
than
six
years
15
from
the
date
the
cause
of
action
accrues.
Waiver
of
the
16
right
to
sue
is
void
as
against
public
policy
and
shall
not
be
17
enforceable
in
any
court.
It
is
an
affirmative
defense
if
a
18
person
sued
under
this
Code
section
was
unaware
that
the
person
19
was
engaged
in
the
conduct
described
in
this
Code
section,
and
20
took
every
reasonable
precaution
to
ensure
that
the
person
21
would
not
manufacture,
mail,
distribute,
transport,
deliver,
22
provide,
or
aid
or
abet
the
manufacture,
mailing,
distribution,
23
transportation,
delivery,
or
provision
of
abortion-inducing
24
drugs.
The
defendant
has
the
burden
of
proving
an
affirmative
25
defense
by
a
preponderance
of
the
evidence.
The
Code
section
26
shall
not
be
construed
to
impose
liability
on
constitutionally
27
protected
speech
or
conduct.
28
New
Code
section
146E.7
provides
for
qui
tam
enforcement
29
for
certain
violations
under
the
bill.
A
person,
other
than
a
30
governmental
entity
or
an
officer
or
employee
of
a
governmental
31
entity,
has
standing
to
bring
and
may
bring
a
qui
tam
action
32
against
any
person
that
violates
any
provision
of
new
Code
33
section
146E.3
(elective
abortion
prohibitions),
146E.4
34
(abortion-inducing
drugs
prohibitions),
or
146E.14
(government
35
-40-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
40/
53
H.F.
510
contractors
and
grant
recipients);
or
any
person
who
intends
1
to
violate
any
provision
of
those
Code
sections.
A
civil
2
action
shall
not
be
brought
under
the
Code
section
against
3
the
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
upon
whom
an
4
elective
abortion
was
performed
or
induced
or
attempted
to
be
5
performed
or
induced
or
against
a
pregnant
woman
who
intends
6
or
who
seeks
an
elective
abortion
in
violation
of
the
new
Code
7
chapter;
against
any
person
that
performs,
aids
or
abets,
or
8
attempts
to
perform
or
aid
or
abet
an
elective
abortion
at
9
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
contractor,
or
employee
that
10
is
carrying
out
duties
under
federal
law,
if
a
prohibition
on
11
that
elective
abortion
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
preemption
12
or
intergovernmental
immunity;
against
a
common
carrier
that
13
transports
a
pregnant
woman
to
an
abortion
provider,
if
the
14
common
carrier
is
unaware
that
the
pregnant
woman
intends
to
15
abort
the
pregnant
woman’s
unborn
child;
against
a
provider
16
or
user
of
an
interactive
computer
service
if
such
a
lawsuit
17
would
be
preempted
by
federal
law;
or
by
a
person
who,
through
18
an
act
of
sexual
assault
or
incest,
impregnated
a
woman
who
is
19
seeking
an
elective
abortion
or
a
person
who
acts
in
concert
20
or
participation
with
the
person
who
impregnated
the
woman.
21
An
action
shall
be
brought
in
the
name
of
the
person
and
of
22
the
state.
A
plaintiff
who
prevails
in
an
action
under
this
23
Code
section
shall
be
awarded
injunctive
relief,
nominal
and
24
compensatory
damages
if
the
plaintiff
has
suffered
injury
or
25
harm
from
the
defendant’s
conduct,
civil
penalties
of
not
26
less
than
$10,000
for
each
violation,
and
court
costs
and
27
reasonable
attorney
fees.
A
person
may
bring
an
action
no
28
later
than
six
years
from
the
date
the
cause
of
action
accrues.
29
It
is
an
affirmative
defense
if
a
person
sued
was
unaware
30
that
the
person
was
engaged
in
the
specified
conduct
and
took
31
every
reasonable
precaution
to
ensure
that
the
person
would
32
not
be
in
violation
of
the
specified
provisions
of
the
bill.
33
The
Code
section
shall
not
be
construed
to
impose
liability
34
on
constitutionally
protected
speech
or
conduct.
A
court
35
-41-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
41/
53
H.F.
510
shall
not
award
court
costs
or
reasonable
attorney
fees
to
a
1
defendant.
A
person
bringing
an
action
is
entitled
to
receive
2
25
percent
of
the
civil
penalties
recovered,
with
the
remaining
3
civil
penalties
paid
to
the
state.
The
state
is
not
liable
for
4
expenses
that
a
person
incurs
in
bringing
an
action.
5
New
Code
section
146E.8
provides
for
qui
tam
enforcement
6
for
violations
relating
to
interactive
computer
services.
The
7
Code
section
provides
that
a
person,
other
than
a
governmental
8
entity
or
an
officer
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity,
9
has
standing
to
bring
and
may
bring
a
qui
tam
action
against
10
a
person
that
provides
or
maintains
an
interactive
computer
11
service
that
allows
Iowa
residents
to
access
information
or
12
material
that
assists
or
facilitates
efforts
to
obtain
elective
13
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs;
provides
or
maintains
14
a
platform
for
downloading
any
application
or
software
for
15
use
on
a
computer
or
electronic
device
that
is
designed
to
16
assist
or
facilitate
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
17
abortion-inducing
drugs;
or
provides
or
maintains
a
platform
18
that
allows
or
enables
those
who
provide
or
aid
or
abet
19
elective
abortions,
or
those
who
manufacture,
mail,
distribute,
20
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
drugs,
to
21
collect
money,
digital
currency,
resources,
or
any
other
thing
22
of
value
in
exchange
for
such
services.
23
An
action
under
new
Code
section
146E.8
shall
be
brought
in
24
the
name
of
the
person
and
the
state.
A
prevailing
plaintiff
25
shall
only
be
awarded
declaratory
and
injunctive
relief,
not
26
damages.
Relief
shall
not
be
awarded
if
the
action
is
brought
27
in
response
to
the
exercise
of
state
or
federal
constitutional
28
rights
that
belong
personally
to
the
defendant;
conduct
taken
29
at
the
behest
of
a
federal
agency,
contractor,
or
employee
30
that
is
carrying
out
duties
under
federal
law,
if
the
relief
31
would
violate
the
doctrine
of
preemption
or
intergovernmental
32
immunity;
or
conduct
taken
by
a
pregnant
woman
or
formerly
33
pregnant
woman
who
aborted
or
attempted
to
abort
such
woman’s
34
unborn
child,
if
such
woman
is
the
named
defendant
in
the
civil
35
-42-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
42/
53
H.F.
510
action.
1
Under
new
Code
section
146E.8,
it
is
an
affirmative
2
defense
if
a
person
who
sued
was
unaware
that
the
person’s
3
interactive
computer
service
or
platform
was
being
used
to
4
assist
or
facilitate
efforts
to
obtain
elective
abortions
5
or
abortion-inducing
drugs;
and
upon
discovering
that
the
6
person’s
interactive
computer
service
or
platform
was
being
7
used
to
assist
or
facilitate
such
efforts,
the
person
took
8
prompt
action
to
block
access
to
any
information,
material,
9
application,
or
software
and
to
block
those
who
provide
or
aid
10
or
abet
elective
abortions
and
those
who
manufacture,
mail,
11
distribute,
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
12
drugs,
from
collecting
money,
digital
currency,
resources,
13
or
any
other
thing
of
value
in
exchange
for
such
services
14
through
its
interactive
computer
service
or
platform.
The
15
defendant
has
the
burden
of
proving
an
affirmative
defense
by
16
a
preponderance
of
the
evidence.
A
person
who
engages
in
the
17
violative
conduct
shall
not
be
held
vicariously
liable
for
18
any
nominal,
statutory,
or
compensatory
damages
incurred
by
19
another
information
content
provider;
held
liable
or
legally
20
responsible
for
the
conduct
of
any
publisher
or
speaker
of
any
21
information
provided
by
another
information
content
provider;
22
or
treated
as
the
speaker
or
publisher
of
any
information
23
provided
by
another
information
content
provider
under
any
24
provision
of
state
law.
25
New
Code
section
146E.8
shall
be
enforced
exclusively
26
through
the
qui
tam
action
and
direct
or
indirect
enforcement
27
of
this
Code
section
shall
not
be
taken
or
threatened.
28
However,
the
Code
section
does
not
preclude
or
limit
the
29
enforcement
of
any
other
law
or
regulation
against
conduct
that
30
is
independently
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
regulation,
31
and
that
would
remain
prohibited
by
such
other
law
or
32
regulation
in
the
absence
of
the
Code
section.
33
Under
new
Code
section
146E.8,
a
provider
or
user
of
34
an
interactive
computer
service
shall
have
absolute
and
35
-43-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
43/
53
H.F.
510
nonwaivable
immunity
from
liability
or
suit
on
account
of
1
an
action
taken
to
restrict
access
to
or
availability
of
2
information
or
material
that
assists
or
facilitates
access
to
3
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs,
whether
or
not
4
such
information
or
material
is
constitutionally
protected;
an
5
action
taken
to
enable
or
make
available
to
information
content
6
providers
or
others
the
technical
means
to
restrict
access
7
to
information
or
material
described
in
the
Code
section;
8
or
a
denial
of
service
to
those
who
provide
or
aid
or
abet
9
elective
abortions,
or
those
who
manufacture,
mail,
distribute,
10
transport,
deliver,
or
provide
abortion-inducing
drugs.
The
11
state
is
not
liable
for
expenses
that
a
person
incurs
in
12
bringing
an
action
under
the
Code
section.
13
New
Code
section
146E.9
provides
affirmative
defenses
for
14
a
defendant
against
whom
an
action
is
brought
under
new
Code
15
section
146E.6
(liability
for
wrongful
death
and
personal
16
injury
——
abortion-inducing
drugs),
146E.7
(qui
tam
enforcement
17
for
certain
violations),
or
146E.8
(qui
tam
enforcement
——
18
interactive
computer
services).
The
defendant
must
prove
19
the
affirmative
defense
by
a
preponderance
of
the
evidence.
20
The
Code
section
does
not
limit
or
preclude
a
defendant
21
from
asserting
the
unconstitutionality
of
any
provision
or
22
application
of
state
law
as
a
defense
or
from
asserting
any
23
other
defense
that
might
be
available
under
any
other
source
24
of
law.
A
court
shall
not
apply
the
law
of
another
state
or
25
jurisdiction
to
any
civil
action
brought
under
the
specified
26
Code
sections,
unless
otherwise
required
by
law.
27
New
Code
section
146E.10
specifies
the
defenses
that
are
28
not
applicable
to
an
action
brought
under
Code
section
146E.4
29
(liability
for
wrongful
death
and
personal
injury
——
elective
30
abortion),
146E.6,
or
146E.7.
31
New
Code
section
146E.11
includes
venue
provisions
and
32
provides
that
if
an
action
is
brought
under
new
Code
section
33
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
the
action
shall
not
be
transferred
34
to
a
different
venue
without
the
written
consent
of
all
35
-44-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
44/
53
H.F.
510
parties.
1
New
Code
section
146E.12
includes
provisions
relating
2
to
personal
jurisdiction,
choice
of
law,
and
class
action
3
lawsuits.
The
Code
section
provides
that
the
courts
of
this
4
state
shall
have
personal
jurisdiction
over
any
defendant
sued
5
under
Code
section
146E.4,
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8;
Iowa
law
6
shall
apply
to
these
actions,
and
such
civil
actions
shall
not
7
be
litigated
on
behalf
of
a
plaintiff
class
or
a
defendant
8
class,
and
a
court
shall
not
certify
a
class
in
any
civil
9
action
brought
under
these
Code
sections.
10
New
Code
section
146E.13
provides
protection
from
counter
11
lawsuits
by
providing
that
when
a
lawsuit
has
been
brought
or
a
12
judgment
entered
against
a
person
in
any
state
or
federal
court
13
in
which
the
lawsuit
or
liability
in
whole
or
in
part
is
based
14
on
that
person’s
decision
or
threat
to
bring
an
action
under
15
Code
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
that
person
may
recover
16
damages
from
any
party
that
brought
the
action,
obtained
the
17
judgment,
or
sought
to
enforce
the
judgment.
Recoverable
18
damages
include
compensatory
damages;
court
costs,
expenses,
19
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
incurred
in
bringing
an
action
20
to
recover
the
costs;
and
additional
statutory
damages
in
an
21
amount
of
not
less
than
$100,000.
22
New
Code
section
146E.14
relates
to
government
contractors
23
and
grant
recipients
and
qui
tam
libability.
The
Code
section
24
provides
that
a
person
that
enters
into
a
contract
with
a
25
governmental
entity
or
a
subcontract
with
a
contractor
of
a
26
governmental
entity,
or
that
receives
any
grant
or
funding
27
from
a
governmental
entity
shall
not
pay
for,
reimburse,
or
28
subsidize
in
any
way
the
costs
associated
with
an
elective
29
abortion
including
by
providing
coverage
of
elective
abortions
30
as
an
employee
benefit;
paying
for,
reimbursing,
or
subsidizing
31
the
travel
costs
associated
with
obtaining
an
elective
32
abortion,
or
covering
those
costs
as
an
employee
benefit;
33
donating
or
lending
money,
digital
currency,
resources,
or
any
34
other
thing
of
value
to
an
abortion
provider,
abortion
fund,
35
-45-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
45/
53
H.F.
510
or
an
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider,
either
directly
or
1
by
laundering
the
donation
or
loan
through
an
intermediary;
2
offering,
providing,
or
lending
money,
digital
currency,
3
resources,
or
any
other
thing
of
value
with
the
knowledge
4
that
the
thing
of
value
will
be
used
to
pay
for,
offset,
or
5
reimburse
the
costs
of
an
elective
abortion
or
the
costs
6
associated
with
procuring
an
elective
abortion;
performing
or
7
providing
any
type
of
work
or
service
for
an
abortion
provider,
8
abortion
fund,
or
an
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider,
9
regardless
of
whether
such
work
or
service
is
done
on
a
paid,
10
contract,
or
volunteer
basis,
except
for
the
provision
of
basic
11
public
services
in
the
same
manner
as
the
governmental
entity
12
or
common
carrier
provides
the
services
to
the
general
public;
13
paying,
offering
to
pay,
or
providing
insurance
that
covers
14
legal
expenses,
court
judgments,
or
settlements
of
those
who
15
violate
the
abortion
laws
of
the
United
States,
or
the
abortion
16
laws
of
any
state,
local,
or
foreign
jurisdiction;
or
engaging
17
in
any
conduct
that
would
constitute
aiding
and
abetting
an
18
elective
abortion.
Additionally,
a
person
shall
not
enter
into
19
the
specified
contracts
or
receive
any
grant
or
funding
from
20
a
governmental
entity,
unless
the
person
certifies
in
writing
21
that
the
person
complies
with
the
requirements.
A
person
who
22
violates
this
Code
section
is
subject
to
qui
tam
liability
as
23
provided
in
new
Code
section
146E.7.
24
New
Code
section
146E.15
relates
to
internet
service
25
providers.
The
Code
section
provides
that
an
internet
service
26
provider
that
provides
service
in
the
state
shall
make
all
27
reasonable
and
technologically
feasible
efforts
to
block
access
28
to
child
pornography
as
defined
in
federal
law
and
information
29
or
material
that
is
intended
to
assist
or
facilitate
efforts
to
30
obtain
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs.
A
person
31
who
becomes
aware
that
information
or
material
described
is
32
accessible
through
internet
service
provided
by
an
entity
that
33
provides
internet
service
in
the
state
may
notify
that
internet
34
service
provider
and
request
that
the
internet
service
provider
35
-46-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
46/
53
H.F.
510
block
access
to
the
information
or
material
through
any
means
1
specified
in
the
bill.
While
direct
or
indirect
enforcement
2
shall
not
be
taken
or
threatened
by
a
governmental
entity
or
by
3
any
officer
or
employee
of
a
governmental
entity,
the
state,
4
its
political
subdivisions,
and
officers
and
employees
of
the
5
state
and
its
political
subdivisions
may
ask
or
encourage
6
internet
service
providers
to
comply
with
the
provisions
of
the
7
Code
section.
An
internet
service
provider
shall
have
absolute
8
and
nonwaivable
immunity
from
liability
or
suit
on
account
of
9
an
action
taken
to
comply
with
the
requirements
of
the
Code
10
section,
or
to
restrict
access
to
or
availability
of
any
of
11
the
information
or
material
described
in
the
Code
section;
an
12
action
taken
to
enable
or
make
available
to
information
content
13
providers
or
others
the
technical
means
to
restrict
access
to
14
information
or
material
described
in
the
Code
section;
or
a
15
denial
of
service
to
those
who
use
or
seek
to
use
the
internet
16
to
make
available
information
or
material
described
in
the
17
Code
section.
If
a
lawsuit
is
brought
or
a
judgment
entered
18
against
an
internet
service
provider
in
any
state
or
federal
19
court
based
on
the
internet
service
provider’s
compliance
with
20
the
Code
section,
the
internet
service
provider
may
recover
21
costs
related
to
the
action
as
well
as
compensatory
damages
and
22
statutory
damages
of
not
less
than
$100,000.
23
New
Code
section
146E.16
relates
to
internet
service
in
24
publicly
owned
buildings,
public
libraries,
school
district
25
locations,
and
institutions
of
higher
education
relative
to
26
access
to
certain
information.
A
publicly
owned
building
in
27
the
state
that
provides
internet
service
shall
be
equipped
to
28
operate
a
technology
protection
measure
with
respect
to
each
29
of
the
computers
with
internet
access
in
the
publicly
owned
30
building
that
protects
against
access
through
those
computers
31
to
child
pornography
as
defined
in
federal
law
and
information
32
or
material
that
is
intended
to
assist
or
facilitate
efforts
33
to
obtain
elective
abortions
or
abortion-inducing
drugs,
34
including
through
interactive
computer
services.
A
person
who
35
-47-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
47/
53
H.F.
510
becomes
aware
that
information
or
material
described
in
the
1
Code
section
is
accessible
through
internet
service
provided
by
2
a
government-owned
building,
public
library,
school
district
3
location,
or
location
of
an
institution
of
higher
education
4
governed
by
the
state
board
of
regents
may
notify
an
authority
5
with
control
over
the
building
and
request
that
the
authority
6
block
access
to
that
information
or
material.
The
authority
7
may
disable
a
technology
protection
measure
that
blocks
the
8
information
specified
under
subsection
1
to
enable
access
for
9
bona
fide
research
or
other
lawful
purposes.
10
New
Code
section
146E.17
relates
to
governmental
entities
11
and
political
subdivisions
and
prohibitions
relating
to
12
elective
abortion
and
taxpayer
resource
transactions.
A
13
political
subdivision
may
enact
and
enforce
ordinances
14
regulating,
restricting,
or
prohibiting
elective
abortion
and
15
conduct
that
aids
or
abets
elective
abortion.
A
provision
16
of
state
law
shall
not
be
construed
to
limit
a
political
17
subdivision
from
enacting
or
enforcing
ordinances
regulating,
18
restricting,
or
prohibiting
elective
abortion
and
conduct
19
that
aids
or
abets
elective
abortion,
unless
it
clearly
20
and
explicitly
does
so
with
specific
reference
to
the
Code
21
section.
The
Code
section
also
prohibits
a
governmental
22
entity
from
entering
into
a
taxpayer
resource
transaction
with
23
an
abortion
fund,
an
abortion
provider,
an
affiliate
of
an
24
abortion
provider,
or
a
person
who
pays
for,
reimburses,
or
25
subsidizes
in
any
way
the
costs
associated
with
an
elective
26
abortion
unless
required
to
do
so
by
federal
law
or
as
a
27
condition
of
receiving
federal
funds.
A
person
has
standing
28
to
bring
and
may
bring
a
qui
tam
action
against
any
person
29
that
enacts,
issues,
enforces,
or
attempts
to
enforce
any
30
ordinance,
order,
rule,
directive,
requirement,
or
written
or
31
unwritten
policy
described
in
the
Code
section
or
that
enters
32
into
a
taxpayer
resource
transaction
described
in
the
Code
33
section.
An
action
under
the
Code
section
shall
be
brought
34
in
the
name
of
the
person
and
the
state.
A
plaintiff
who
35
-48-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
48/
53
H.F.
510
prevails
in
a
qui
tam
action
brought
under
the
Code
section
1
shall
recover
and
be
granted
declaratory
and
injunctive
relief,
2
nominal
and
compensatory
damages
if
the
plaintiff
has
suffered
3
injury
or
harm
from
the
defendant’s
conduct,
civil
penalties
4
in
an
amount
of
not
less
than
$10,000
for
each
policy
that
5
violates
the
Code
section
and
for
each
prohibited
taxpayer
6
resource
transaction,
and
court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
7
fees.
Sovereign
immunity,
governmental
immunity,
and
official
8
immunity
are
waived
and
abrogated
in
any
lawsuit
brought
under
9
the
Code
section
and
shall
not
be
asserted
as
a
defense.
A
10
person
bringing
an
action
under
the
Code
section
is
entitled
11
to
receive
25
percent
of
the
civil
penalties
recovered,
with
12
the
remainder
paid
to
the
state.
The
state
is
not
liable
for
13
expenses
that
a
person
incurs
in
bringing
an
action
under
the
14
Code
section.
15
New
Code
section
146E.18
relates
to
persons
qualified
to
16
perform
services
under
the
Medicaid
program.
The
Code
section
17
provides
that
a
person
engaged
in
a
pattern
of
racketeering
18
activity
as
defined
in
federal
law,
a
person
that
performs
19
or
participates
in
an
elective
abortion
in
violation
of
Iowa
20
law
or
the
law
of
another
state,
and
an
abortion
provider
21
or
affiliate
of
an
abortion
provider
are
not
deemed
persons
22
qualified
to
perform
the
service
or
services
as
described
in
23
federal
law
under
the
Medicaid
program.
The
state
and
its
24
officers
and
employees
have
sovereign
immunity
in
any
lawsuit
25
brought
to
restrain
the
state
and
its
officers
and
employees
26
from
enforcing
the
Code
section.
An
attorney
representing
the
27
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
or
any
officer
or
employee
28
of
the
state
or
a
political
subdivision
shall
not
waive
the
29
immunity
described
in
the
Code
section
or
take
any
action
that
30
would
result
in
a
waiver
of
that
immunity,
and
any
such
action
31
or
purported
waiver
shall
be
a
legal
nullity
and
an
ultra
vires
32
act.
33
New
Code
section
146E.19
relates
to
the
costs
of
lawsuits
34
for
injunctive
or
declaratory
relief
relating
to
restrictions
35
-49-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
49/
53
H.F.
510
on
elective
abortions.
The
bill
provides
that
a
person
that
1
seeks
declaratory
or
injunctive
relief
to
prevent
the
state,
2
a
political
subdivision,
an
officer
or
employee
of
the
state
3
or
a
political
subdivision,
or
any
person
in
this
state
4
from
enforcing
or
bringing
suit
to
enforce
any
type
of
law
5
that
regulates
or
restricts
elective
abortion
or
that
limits
6
taxpayer
funding
for
a
person
that
performs
or
promotes
an
7
elective
abortion,
in
any
state
or
federal
court,
or
that
8
represents
any
litigant
seeking
relief
in
any
state
or
federal
9
court,
is
jointly
and
severally
liable
to
pay
the
court
10
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
of
the
prevailing
party,
11
including
the
court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees
that
the
12
prevailing
party
incurs
in
the
prevailing
party’s
efforts
to
13
recover
such
court
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
The
14
Code
section
specifies
what
constitutes
a
prevailing
party,
15
limitations
on
the
costs
that
may
be
recovered,
allows
for
an
16
action
to
recover
the
costs
not
later
than
three
years
from
the
17
date
on
which
the
dismissal
or
judgment
becomes
final
on
the
18
conclusion
of
appellate
review
or
from
the
time
for
seeking
19
appellate
review
expires.
The
Code
section
provides
the
forum
20
in
which
action
may
be
brought
and
prohibits
any
contractual
21
choice-of-forum
provision
that
purports
to
require
a
civil
22
action
to
be
litigated
in
a
forum
other
than
that
specified
23
shall
be
void
as
against
public
policy,
and
shall
not
be
24
enforced
in
any
state
or
federal
court.
If
a
civil
action
25
is
brought
under
the
Code
section
in
any
one
of
the
venues
26
described,
the
action
shall
not
be
transferred
to
a
different
27
venue
without
the
written
consent
of
all
parties.
28
New
Code
section
146E.20
relates
to
immunity
from
suit
29
and
limits
on
state
court
jurisdiction.
The
state,
its
30
political
subdivisions,
an
officer
and
employee
of
the
state
31
or
a
political
subdivision
shall
have
sovereign
immunity,
32
governmental
immunity,
and
official
immunity,
as
applicable,
33
in
any
action,
claim,
counterclaim,
or
any
type
of
legal
or
34
equitable
action
that
challenges
the
validity
of
any
provision
35
-50-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
50/
53
H.F.
510
or
application
of
the
new
Code
chapter,
or
that
seeks
to
1
prevent
or
enjoin
the
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
or
any
2
officer
or
employee
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision
3
from
enforcing
any
provision
or
application
of
the
new
Code
4
chapter,
or
from
hearing,
adjudicating,
or
docketing
a
civil
5
action
brought
under
new
Code
sections
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
6
146E.8,
unless
that
immunity
has
been
abrogated
or
preempted
7
by
federal
law.
The
immunities
conferred
shall
apply
in
every
8
court,
both
state
and
federal,
and
in
every
adjudicative
9
proceeding
of
any
type.
State
law
shall
not
be
construed
to
10
waive
or
abrogate
an
immunity
described
unless
the
provision
in
11
state
law
expressly
waives
or
abrogates
immunity
with
specific
12
reference
to
the
Code
section.
An
attorney
representing
the
13
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
or
any
officer
or
employee
14
of
the
state
or
a
political
subdivision
shall
not
waive
an
15
immunity
described
or
take
any
action
that
would
result
in
16
a
waiver
of
that
immunity,
and
any
such
action
or
purported
17
waiver
shall
be
a
legal
nullity
and
an
ultra
vires
act.
A
court
18
of
this
state
shall
not
award
declaratory
or
injunctive
relief
19
or
any
type
of
writ
that
would
pronounce
any
provision
or
20
application
of
the
Code
chapter
invalid
or
unconstitutional,
or
21
that
would
restrain
the
state,
its
political
subdivisions,
any
22
officer
or
employee
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
23
or
any
person
from
enforcing
any
provision
or
application
of
24
the
new
Code
chapter,
or
from
hearing,
adjudicating,
docketing,
25
or
filing
a
civil
action
brought
under
new
Code
section
146E.6,
26
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
and
a
court
of
this
state
shall
not
have
27
jurisdiction
to
consider
any
action,
claim,
or
counterclaim
28
that
seeks
such
relief.
29
Under
new
Code
section
146E.20,
any
judicial
relief
issued
30
by
a
court
of
this
state
that
disregards
the
immunities
31
conferred
or
the
jurisdictional
limitations
specified
shall
32
be
a
legal
nullity
due
to
lack
of
jurisdiction,
and
shall
33
not
be
enforced
or
obeyed
by
any
officer
or
employee
of
this
34
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
judicial
or
otherwise.
35
-51-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
51/
53
H.F.
510
Any
injunction,
declaratory
judgment,
or
writ
issued
by
a
1
court
of
this
state
that
purports
to
restrain
the
state,
2
its
political
subdivisions,
an
officer
or
employee
of
this
3
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
or
any
person
from
hearing,
4
adjudicating,
docketing,
or
filing
a
civil
action
brought
under
5
new
Code
section
146E.6,
146E.7,
or
146E.8,
shall
be
a
legal
6
nullity
and
a
violation
of
the
due
process
clause
and
shall
not
7
be
enforced
or
obeyed
by
any
officer
or
employee
of
this
state
8
or
a
political
subdivision,
judicial
or
otherwise.
Any
officer
9
or
employee
of
this
state
or
a
political
subdivision,
judicial
10
or
otherwise,
who
issues,
enforces,
or
obeys
an
injunction,
11
declaratory
judgment,
or
writ
described
shall
be
subject
to
12
suit
by
any
person
who
is
prevented
from
or
delayed
in
bringing
13
a
civil
action,
and
a
plaintiff
who
prevails
in
such
an
action
14
shall
be
awarded
and
recover
injunctive
relief,
compensatory
15
damages,
punitive
damages
of
not
less
than
$100,000,
and
court
16
costs
and
reasonable
attorney
fees.
17
New
Code
section
146E.20
provides
that
a
person
who
18
violates
the
provisions
relating
to
immunities
conferred
or
19
the
jurisdictional
limitations
specified
is
prohibited
from
20
asserting
and
being
entitled
to
any
type
of
immunity
defense,
21
being
indemnified
for
any
award
of
damages
or
court
costs
and
22
reasonable
attorney
fees
entered
against
the
person
or
for
23
the
costs
of
the
person’s
legal
defense,
and
receiving
or
24
obtaining
legal
representation
from
the
attorney
general
in
any
25
action
brought
under
the
Code
section.
Any
person
who
sues
and
26
seeks
any
injunction,
declaratory
judgment,
or
writ
that
would
27
restrain
any
person
from
hearing,
adjudicating,
docketing,
or
28
filing
a
civil
action
brought
under
new
Code
section
146E.6,
29
146E.7,
or
146E.8
shall
pay
the
court
costs
and
reasonable
30
attorney
fees
of
the
person
sued.
31
New
Code
section
146E.21
relates
to
the
application
of
the
32
Code
chapter
to
pregnant
women
by
providing
that
the
Code
33
chapter
shall
not
be
construed
to
subject
a
pregnant
woman
34
or
formerly
pregnant
woman
on
whom
an
elective
abortion
was
35
-52-
LSB
2211YH
(2)
90
pf/rh
52/
53
H.F.
510
performed
or
attempted
to
be
performed
to
any
civil
or
criminal
1
action
or
any
type
of
criminal
or
civil
penalty
or
liability