A ProPublica investigation found that 28-year-old mother Amber Thurman died as a result of Georgia's abortion laws. Here's what to know.

Vice President Kamala Harris' visit to Georgia Friday is centered around one thing: women's reproductive rights.The visit by Harris follows ProPublica's investigation into two women who recently died in the state.

At least two women in Georgia have died since the state’s six-week abortion ban went into effect after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. Candi Miller and Amber Thurman, both Black women and mothers to young children,

Candi Miller’s family said she didn't visit a doctor “due to the current legislation on pregnancies and abortions.” Maternal health experts deemed her death preventable and blamed Georgia’s abortion ban.

The deaths of two women in Georgia have been tied to a state law that bans most abortions after roughly six weeks

According to a report, a Georgia State Committee deemed two women’s deaths “preventable” if they had been given abortion care sooner. ProPublica reporter Kavitha Surana explains more. Also, Georgetown Law School Professor Michele Goodwin joins José Díaz-Balart to discuss the legal issues doctors are facing due to abortion restrictions.

The deaths of two Georgia women have reignited the debate over the state’s abortion restrictions that took effect two years ago and put a new focus on an exception in the law that purports to protect mothers when their own health is imperiled.

Women and health care providers testified before the Human Rights Subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Jon Ossoff, D-Ga., in Atlanta this week, detailing the dangerous effects of Georgia's six-week abortion ban.