But that implies that the majority rules. The clear majority in the nation favors abortion rights, if not the procedure itself. But Republicans have managed to gerrymander themselves control in multiple states, so that the majority doesn't get to pick their representatives. Example: In Michigan, in 2018, Democrat Gretchen Whitmer won with 54% of the vote to 43%, yet Republicans held on to 58 seats in the legislature vs. 52 Democrats. Republicans have held the Legislature for 21 of the last 30 years and the state Senate for the last 30 years, despite 12 of those years seeing a Democrat in the governor's mansion. It's clear that, state-wide, there are currently more people voting Democrat than Republican.

And yet it's those un-democratically elected Republican legislators who will be passing the laws.

@Paul4747 EVERY State has majority rule elections. Only the Federal Presidential election is not based solely on popular vote, so no implication is involved.

BOTH parties gerrymander. MD & NY (both solidly Blue States have had their State Courts nullify Democratic gerrymandering. The Republican and Democratic parties gerrymander every chance they get.

Without doubt more States will have abortion available then those that do not.