by Ryan Mills
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New Mexico governor Michelle Lujan Grisham speaks at a Democratic Party of New Mexico campaign rally in Albuquerque, N.M., November 3, 2022.
Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
New Mexico governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed a bill into law this week that gives doctors in the state the right to decline to participate in physician-assisted suicide if doing so is a violation of their conscience or religious beliefs.
After the Democrat signed the law on Tuesday, a group of Christian medical professionals who had challenged the state’s new physician-assisted suicide law in December declared victory and filed a court record seeking to dismiss their lawsuit.
About the Author
Ryan Mills was an enterprise and media reporter at National Review. He previously worked for 14 years as a breaking news reporter, investigative reporter, and editor at newspapers in Florida. Originally from Minnesota, Ryan lives in the Fort Myers area with his wife and two sons.
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New Mexico governor Michelle Lujan Grisham signed a bill into law this week that gives doctors in the state the right to decline to participate in physician-assisted suicide if doing so is a violation of their conscience or religious beliefs.
After the Democrat signed the law on Tuesday, a group of Christian medical professionals who had challenged the state’s new physician-assisted suicide law in December declared victory and filed a court record seeking to dismiss their lawsuit.
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About the Author
Ryan Mills was an enterprise and media reporter at National Review. He previously worked for 14 years as a breaking news reporter, investigative reporter, and editor at newspapers in Florida. Originally from Minnesota, Ryan lives in the Fort Myers area with his wife and two sons.
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