• Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine tweeted a response to the Supreme Court’s decision overturning Roe v. Wade.
• Ohio Attorney General David Yost filed an emergency motion to dissolve an injunction against the state’s Heartbeat Law. 
• Abortion remains fully legal in California.

Ohio Governor, Mike DeWine, issued a message to the people of Ohio on Friday that was both broadcast on television and shared on the governor’s Twitter account. In the message, the governor urged Ohioans to engage in a “civil debate.”

According to DeWine, “It’s going to be very easy to let this debate get down and be rough and tough, and while there is nothing wrong with a spirited debate, I think it’s important that we do it in a civil way and with respect for each other.” “It’s going to be very easy to let this debate get down and be rough and tough.” “We must do it in a manner that respects that clever, genuine, committed, and caring people may have very, very different and equally passionate views,” he continued. “We must do it in a way that understands that intelligent people can have very, very different and equally heartfelt views.”

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DeWine said that he will be working with the General Assembly and local communities to increase the quality of pre- and post-natal care, as well as mental health treatment for women and children, among other potential areas of focus.

“I believe that all Ohioans want this state to be the most pro-family and pro-child state in the country, and we are making great progress in creating an environment here in Ohio where families and children can thrive and live up to their full potential,” DeWine said. “We are making great progress in creating an environment here in Ohio where families and children can thrive and live up to their full potential.”

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Some context:

In a tweet on his Twitter account, Republican Ohio Attorney General David Yost said that he had submitted a “emergency” move to a federal court on Friday, seeking to get the injunction against the state’s Heartbeat Law dissolved. Yost is Ohio’s attorney general. Abortions performed earlier than six weeks into a pregnancy would have been illegal under the proposed legislation.