evidence: More than 1 in every 3 women in the country who are of reproductive age—ages 15 to 44—live in states that have enacted draconian abortion bans at six weeks of pregnancy or less. But for many women, a clinic appointment is not available until they are at or beyond six weeks pregnant. Women may not be able to schedule an abortion or even know they are pregnant until past the six-week mark, due to unpredictable periods; a lack of accurate, modernized sex education; and the fact that pregnancy tests are most accurate after a missed period. Additionally, accurately determining the age of a pregnancy is more complex than identifying an ovulation, fertilization, or implantation date, and medical practitioners typically initially date pregnancy to a 28-day menstrual cycle—which is not the norm for everyone—and then redate later in pregnancy. In fact, roughly 40 percent of women have their due date adjusted by nearly a week between their last menstrual period and their first ultrasound, which means that even someone using all of the information available to her to anticipate a six-week deadline may be excluded from eligibility by a six-week ban. [...] The Florida abortion ban will disproportionately affect Hispanic women given the state’s demographic makeup. For example, in FL-27 and FL-28, about 2 in 3 women of reproductive age are Hispanic, and in FL-19, nearly 1 in 4 are.