Reproductive rights advocates filed a lawsuit challenging Arizona's 15-week abortion ban under Proposition 139, and the state attorney general's office says that restriction is no longer enforceable.

Two physicians, the ACLU, abortion-rights groups and Attorney General Kris Mayes agree the state’s 15-week abortion ban to be unconstitutional in light of the voter-approved initiative enshrining a right to abortion in the state’s Constitution.

After voters last month approved sweeping constitutional protections for abortion in Arizona, two local doctors and Planned Parenthood are suing to void the state’s 15-week gestational ban. Last month,

Years' worth of litigation may be in store as reproductive rights advocates prepare to challenge various abortion restrictions under the newly passed Proposition 139. Why it matters: In addition to the ban on abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy,

Reproductive rights advocates are trying to dismantle a 15-week abortion ban in Arizona that conflicts with newly expanded access establishing a fundamental right to abortion in the state

The lawsuit says the 15-week law clearly "denies, restricts or interferes" with the fundamental right to an abortion created by Proposition 139.

Planned Parenthood and other healthcare providers on Tuesday filed a lawsuit seeking to block Arizona's ban on abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy after voters last month passed an amendment to the state's constitution establishing a right to abortion until fetal viability.

Reproductive rights advocates sued Arizona on Tuesday to undo a 15-week abortion ban that conflicts with a constitutional amendment recently approved by voters to expand access up to fetal viability.

Arizona abortion providers are suing to strike down the state's abortion ban after residents last month voted to enshrine reproductive health care access.

According to a press release, the ban "is in violation of the state's new constitutional amendment protecting the fundamental right to abortion."