Madam Speaker, I rise today as the United States Supreme Court is considering one of the most consequential cases of my lifetime. The case, Dobbs v. Jackson, will have enormous implications for the future. Simply put, it will determine whether abortions performed before a baby is considered viable are lawful. Here is why this is so important. As early as 5 weeks, unborn babies are forming blood vessels. By 10 weeks, pain receptors have start developing. At 15 weeks, babies have developed hearts and pump 17 quarts of blood per day. With its potential to overturn the 50-year-old law, Roe v. Wade, and save millions of unborn children, Dobbs v. Jackson is a beacon of hope for innocent life. This is why earlier this year I joined dozens of my pro-life colleagues in signing a brief urging the Supreme Court to uphold the Mississippi law in question that outlaws abortions after 15 weeks. There is nothing more fundamental and sacred in our Constitution than the right to life. I humbly ask that you join me in praying for the Supreme Court to uphold the previability restrictions on abortions.
Share & report
More from Randy Feenstra
Madam Speaker, I thank Ranking Member Lucas for yielding and for his leadership on the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology. Madam Speaker, H.R. 7361, the National Weather Service Communications Improvement Act, is a bill that was…
How can we justify these rules for the agricultural community abandoning this? This is going to be a big deal.
What are you doing to ensure agriculture's voice is heard and considered in this debate so my constituents don't lose this important tool that can be and has been used safely in agricultural applications for decades?
Madam Speaker, I rise today to honor the life and legacy of Jack Trice--Iowa State University's first African-American athlete, and the namesake of the college football stadium in Ames, Iowa--he is an inspiration. Trice enrolled at Iowa…





