Court won't block Mississippi's abortion "trigger" ban

• It is the same clinic at the center of the case that resulted in the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade.

Details: Mississippi's trigger ban — which was enacted in 2007 — only has exceptions for risk of death or in reported cases of rape or incest.

• If a provider were to perform an abortion deemed illegal under that law, they would face up to 10 years in prison.

State of play: Chancery Judge Debbra Halford wrote in her opinion that "the plain wording of the Mississippi Constitution does not mention abortion," and added that "it is more than doubtful" that the state's Supreme Court will uphold the 1998 case that the clinic is basing its lawsuit on now that Roe is gone.

What they're saying: "These bans should have been blocked today. They violate the Mississippi Constitution," said Hillary Schneller, senior staff attorney at the Center for Reproductive Rights, which represents the clinic in the case.

• "People in Mississippi who need abortions right now are in a state of panic, trying to get into the clinic before it’s too late. No one should be forced to live in fear like that," Schneller added.

The big picture: Abortion rights groups have taken legal action to block abortion bans in 11 states: Arizona, Idaho, Mississippi, Texas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ohio, Oklahoma, Florida, Utah and West Virginia.

• Laws in Texas, Louisiana, Kentucky and Utah have been temporarily blocked.

Context: When the Supreme Court overturned Roe, abortion did not become illegal on the federal level. Instead, the high court gave states the power to regulate abortion at any point in the pregnancy.

Go deeper: Louisiana's abortion ban will be "devastating" for patients in need of urgent care, doctors warn