There's been a lot of controversy surrounding the Supreme Court possibly overturning Roe vs. Wade abortion rights.

"They kick it back to the states and each one of the 50 states can make a decision whether they want abortion services in their state or not," Betras said.

Two Ohio State Representatives have views on completely opposite sides of the spectrum.

Mike Loychik is co-sponsoring an abortion-ban bill that would go into effect immediately if Roe v. Wade is overturned.

The bill would make performing an abortion a fourth-degree felony. Even if a doctor deems an abortion necessary to save a woman's life, they would still be prosecuted, but could use the life-or-death situation in the defense.

This is also a bill Governor Mike DeWine says he'd sign.

On the other end, Michele Lepore Hagan says this is a battle for women's reproductive rights, so she plans to introduce a constitutional amendment that would protect them.

"These decisions now are going to be made at the state level," said Lepore Hagan. "They are not representing the majority of people in the state. 61% of the people in the state of Ohio believe that a woman has the right to make a decison about her own body," she said.

Lepore Hagan added that if there's no guarantee for access to safe and legal abortion, women will lose their consitutional rights.

21 News reached out to Loychik several times for comment, but he did not return our calls.