If this going to be the final decision from SCOTUS, I can see a whole lot of interstate travel rights cases in the future.
I.e. Oklahoma creates a law to ban citizens of Oklahoma from seeking an abortion from a state where it is legal or Oklahoma can fine a doctor in an abortion legal state for performing an abortion on a citizen of Oklahoma.
That would meddle with interstate commerce.
And honestly, that WOULD start getting to the phase of Handmaid's Tale, with border inspections and arrests of pregnant women.
I think the way to control it from the most "legal" way possible without running afoul of interstate commerce issues or going full-on Gilead or Taliban, is to ban insurance in your State from offering coverage of abortion procedures, while simultaneously outlawing the practice in your State entirely.
Honestly I'm kind of surprised that medical fee schedules weren't consulted as a form of ad-hoc legitimacy of a particular procedure in this case, especially since Alito in particular was interested in any form of cultural tradition of abortion as a right, or local/regional/state laws that expressed favor or disapproval of the practice. Aside from abortion, which has a slew of procedure codes (which I'm sure MillCreek can cite), another touchy and controversial medical procedure is euthanasia or physician assisted suicide. Illegal most places, and shares a similar trait with abortion in that it isn't expressly listed as an illegal act... it falls under the general umbrella of homicide by means of arguing against a person's own agency. It's a polar opposite, where in abortion the concern is about autonomy of the mother over the fetus vs the rights of the fetus, while euthanasia is about the autonomy of the patient and fitness of mind to make such a decision.
If insurance covers one of those, and no one is prosecuted for the act, then it is arguably legal in that particular State.
Isn't it Oregon that legalized euthanasia a few years ago? Oregon fee schedules should have a CPT code for that procedure, then. Or I guess it's possible that insurers consider it distasteful or don't offer it on their fee schedule contract even if it is legal. But let's say it isn't legal in MillCreek's home of Washington. There should be no CPT code for euthanasia for a Cigna fee schedule in Washington then, picking one insurer at random for example. But there would be such a euthanasia CPT code in Oregon.
And at the final analysis, at the federal level: There's no law banning abortion at the federal level, no felony charges or sentencing guidelines, etc. Medicare and Medicaid have abortion listed as legitimate procedure codes for a doctor to perform and receive compensation from the government (granted there are Hyde amendment exemptions for compensation, but no criminality for the procedure itself).