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Supreme Court backs anti-abortion pregnancy centers in New Jersey case
The justices said First Choice can press its constitutional challenge to a subpoena for donor and doctor records.
- On Wednesday, April 29, 2026, the Supreme Court issued a unanimous ruling in favor of a faith-based pregnancy center, marking a significant procedural win for organizations challenging state-level investigations into their practices.
- The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that First Choice Women's Resource Centers can proceed with its federal lawsuit against a New Jersey state subpoena that sought years of internal documents and donor lists.
- New Jersey’s Attorney General had launched an investigation into whether the center engaged in "deceptive marketing" to discourage individuals from seeking abortions, a move the center argued was a retaliatory "fishing expedition" targeting its religious viewpoint.
- In a rare alignment, the American Civil Liberties Union filed a brief supporting the anti-abortion center, arguing that the state's broad demand for internal communications threatened the First Amendment rights of all advocacy groups, regardless of their political stance.
- The decision allows the center to skip state-level administrative hurdles and immediately challenge the constitutionality of the investigation in federal court, potentially limiting the power of state officials to subpoena private records from ideological organizations.
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34 Articles
Measure was taken within the framework of an action that seeks to prevent a state investigation into possible misleading practices in these units
·Brazil
Read Full ArticleSupreme Court unanimously sides with New Jersey crisis pregnancy center against Dems’ bid to get donor list
The Supreme Court unanimously allowed a New Jersey-based crisis pregnancy center to fight a Garden State subpoena from 2023 demanding access to its donor information.
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources34
Leaning Left14Leaning Right8Center12Last UpdatedBias Distribution41% Left
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources lean Left
41% Left
L 41%
C 35%
R 24%
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