Notice of Class Action re: Abortion Rights in Iowa

Written 4/25/2025 by Sondra Wilson.

Federal Charges and Class Action Suit filed in Southern District of Iowa (federal) Court

Criminal charges and an class action suit were filed against Kim Reynolds, Donald Trump, and more than 90 natural persons who, acting under color of authority as Iowa Legislators, willfully deprived the rights of numerous classes of persons. Other torts, such as defamation (libel per se and libel per quod), Other defendants are listed in the criminal complaint and class action as well, but we will get into that after first addressing some important introductory material.

You may be eligible to join the class action if:

  1. You object to the loss of your abortion rights and/or your children’s (future) loss to their abortion rights (or your children’s children’s children’s), which are , then you are due redress as a result of the legal injury (injury to your rights) you have suffered:
    • Within Roe v. Wade 410 U.S. 113 (1973), the Court recognized that women and nonbinary persons, etc. have and therefore retain the right to have an abortion;
    • Many cases in which abortions are needed, such as ectopic pregnancies, for example, are considered medically-necessary services. The Medicare and Medicaid Act secures the right to access medically-necessary services;
    • Persons involved in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, 597 U.S. 215 (2022), including natural persons acting under color of authority as Supreme Court Justices, violated Plaintiffs’ standing right to abortion, thereby causing a legal injury (an injury to one’s rights);
    • Plaintiffs hereby object to the loss of such rights within the four year limitations period (see 28 U.S. Code § 1658 and Civil Rights Act)
    • The right to abortion is a well-established reproductive right which is guaranteed under the Ninth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution; according to Black’s Law Dictionary Tenth Edition, reproductive rights are, “A person’s constitutionally protected rights relating to the control of his or her procreative activities; specifically, the cluster of civil liberties relating to pregnancy, abortion, and sterilization, esp. the personal bodily rights of a woman in her decision whether to become pregnant or bear a child. * The phrase includes the idea of being able to make reproductive decisions free from discrimination, coercion, or violence. Human-rights scholars increasingly consider many reproductive rights to be protected by international human-rights law;“
    • Greenlit by co-conspirators who argued in favor of, and who ruled on Dobbs, Kim Reynolds, acting under color of authority as Iowa’s Governor, signed HF 732 aka “the Heartbeat Bill”, an illegal provision of code designed to deny peoples’ rights under color of law, on July 14, 2023;
    • Usage of a “code” in order to deprive someone of their rights is a violation of 18 U.S.C. § 242 Deprivation of rights under color of law; since July 14, 2023, an unknown number of victims have been denied their right to abortion when in time of need;
    • 42 USC § 1985 Conspiracy to interfere with civil rights provides a right of action to injured parties;
    • Whether or not a person within the protected class was denied access to abortion-related medical services, all such persons within the protected class have experienced and are in fact still experiencing a continuing injury to their reproductive rights;
    • The Ninth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees that rights which are not enumerated within the Constitution, and which are retained by The People, may not be denied or disparaged;
    • Although one of the co-conspirators, who is perhaps the ringleader, hub, or principal conspirator,   Donald Trump, argued in favor that states should decide on abortion, this is not a Republican argument: the idea of “State’s rights” or “popular sovereignty” are in fact the same arguments Confederates used when arguing that States should decide whether or not they should allow slavery. Don’t be fooled!!! It is not a real Republican argument.
    • WHEREAS Donald Trump was nominated and elected by the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE (“RNC”), whose Members knowingly and willfully, in a premeditated manner, voted for him as the Presidential Candidate whilst aware that he intended to work toward wholesale violation of standing reproductive rights. Co-conspirators within the RNC, although a lawfully-created entity, worked in a collaborated effort toward the achievement of unlawful ends, including but not limited to violations of 18 U.S.C. § 241 Conspiracy against rights and 18 U.S.C. § 242 Deprivation of rights under color of law, THEREFORE (page in making)
    • 18 USC § 1962 Civil racketeering (which provides for treble damages)

 

 

 

 

Defendants

 

Rep. Eddie Andrews (R-Johnston)

Rep. Brian Best (R-Glidden)

Rep. Brooke Boden (R-Indianola)

Rep. Jacob Bossman (R-Sioux City)

Rep. Steve Bradley (R-Cascade)

Rep. Taylor Collins (R-Mediapolis)

Rep. Dave Deyoe (R-Nevada)

Rep. Jon Dunwell (R-Newton)

Rep. Dean Fisher (R-Montour)

Rep. Joel Fry (R-Osceola)

Rep. Dan Gehlbach (R-Urbandale)

Rep. Tom Gerhold (R-Atkins)

Rep. Cindy Golding (R-Cedar Rapids), Rep. Martin Graber (R-Fort Madison), House Speaker Pat Grassley (R-New Hartford), Rep. Stan Gustafson (R-Norwalk), Rep. Bill Gustoff (R-Des Moines), Rep. Austin Harris (R-Moulton), Rep. Helena Hayes (R-New Sharon), Rep. Robert Henderson (R-Sioux City), Rep. Steven Holt (R-Denison), Rep. Heather Hora (R-Washington), Rep. Chad Ingels (R-Randalia), Rep. Tom Jeneary (R-Le Mars), Rep. Craig Johnson (R-Independence), Rep. Megan Jones (R-Sioux Rapids), Rep. Bobby Kaufmann (R-Wilton), Rep. Shannon Latham (R-Sheffield), Rep. Shannon Lundgren (R-Peosta), Rep. Josh Meggers (R-Grundy Center), Rep. Ann Meyer (R-Fort Dodge), Rep. Gary Mohr (R-Bettendorf), Rep. Norlin Mommsen (R-DeWitt), Rep. Tom Moore (R-Griswold), Rep. Carter Nordman (R-Panora), Rep. Anne Osmundson (R-Volga), Rep. Matthew Rinker (R-Burlington), Rep. Mike Sexton (R-Rockwell City), Rep. Brad Sherman (R-Williamsburg), Rep. Jeff Shipley (R-Birmingham), Rep. David Sieck (R-Glenwood), Rep. Brent Siegrist (R-Council Bluffs), Rep. Ray Sorensen (R-Greenfield), Rep. Luana Stoltenberg (R-Davenport), Rep. Henry Stone (R-Forest City), Rep. Mark Thompson (R-Clarion), Rep. Phil Thompson (R-Boone), Rep. Charley Thomson (R-Charles City), Rep. Mike Vondran (R-Davenport), Rep. Skyler Wheeler (R-Hull), Rep. John Wills (R-Spirit Lake), Rep. Hans Wilz (R-Ottumwa), Rep. Matt Windschitl (R-Missouri Valley), Rep. Devon Wood (R-New Market), Rep. Derek Wulf (R-Hudson), Rep. David Young (R-Van Meter).

Sen. Mike Bousselot (R-Ankeny), Sen. Waylon Brown (R-Osage), Sen. Mark Costello (R-Imogene), Sen. Chris Cournoyer (R-LeClaire), Sen. Dan Dawson (R-Council Bluffs), Sen. Rocky De Witt (R-Lawton), Sen. Adrian Dickey (R-Packwood), Sen. Dawn Driscoll (R-Williamsburg), Sen. Jeff Edler (R-State Center), Sen. Lynn Evans (R-Aurelia), Sen. Julian Garrett (R-Indianola), Sen. Jesse Green (R-Harcourt), Sen. Kerry Gruenhagen (R-Walcott), Sen. Dennis Guth (R-Klemme), Sen. Carrie Koelker (R-Dyersville), Sen. Tim Kraayenbrink (R-Fort Dodge), Sen. Mark Lofgren (R-Muscatine), Sen. Charlie McClintock (R-Alburnett), Sen. Jeff Reichman (R-Montrose), Sen. Dave Rowley (R-Spirit Lake), Sen. Ken Rozenboom (r-Pella), Sen. Sandy Salmon (R-Janesville), Sen. Jason Schultz (R-Schleswig), Sen. Tom Shipley (R-Nodaway), Sen. Amy Sinclair (R-Allerton), Sen. Annette Sweeney (R-Alden), Sen. Jeff Taylor (R-Sioux Center), Sen. Scott Webster (R-Bettendorf), Sen. Cherielynn Westrich (R-Ottumwa), Sen. Jack Whitver (R-Grimes), Sen. Brad Zaun (R-Urbandale), Sen. Dan Zumbach (R-Ryan).